davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Drought Becoming
Serious Here

Farmers in some parts of Mont
gomery County started feeding
their new mown hay to their cattle
as the drought goes into its fourth
week and day after day of heat
in the middle nineties adds to dis
comfort.
o. W. Anderson, county agent,
estimated that the corn yield has
already been cut Is to 20 per cent,
truck crops badly damaged and
late crops would fail unless rain
came this week. Farmers are
frantically trying to get wheat
harvested with inadequate labor.
According to Mr.. Anderson the
county's wheat crop is the largest
in history and there are fewer
machines and fewer men to oper-
ate them. Application for Ger
man war prisoners to help with
the work was denied because of a
War Department ruling prohibit
ing prisoners of war in the
Washington area, he said.
Drying pastures have cut milk
production, the fields are so dry
that a cloud Of dust follows the
herd as it walks around In search
of a bit of green. With rainfall
about 80 percent below normal
water supplies are threatened.
Thunder showers promised for
last night failed to materialize.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

they must request a ballot and
they must VOTE that ballot
and return it according to in
structions. If there is a break
down on the part Of our election
machinery or mail delivery it
won't be the soldiers fault. The
election in November is mighty
important and you boys will
come back home and live by
whatever result you help to give.
Nothing, not even the battles
you might be a part of, is more
important to the future of your
country.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
BIO r. r.. To Aid
County Bond Drive

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company advised the local
Fifth War Loan Committee today
that it had allocated $1,000 of its
subscription to the loan to Mont
gomery County for the credit Of
the county.
ALLEGATIONS OF its subscriptions
have been made in varying amounts
by this railroad to more than 100
of the communities along its lines.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Seven New Buses
For County Schools

The Board of Education in its
meeting on Tuesday, July IL, ap-
proved the Committee report re-
commencing the purchase of seven
school buses, equipped with the
Wayne bus body, at a cost OF
s2,506.52 each.
The board also approved pre-
liminary plans for additional rooms
to be constructed at Four Corners,
Rockville Elementary. Sandy
Spring, Woodside Montgomery
Hills, Westbrook and Lincoln Col
ored High School, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Kelley Installed AS
Rotary President

Thomas C. Kelley has been in
stalled as president Of the Rock
vile Rotary Club succeeding A.
r. Selby. Other officers are Lewis
Reed, vice-president; Alexander
Hancock, secretary; Frank P. Jen-
kins, treasurer; DR.. William W
Welsh, Clifford Robertson and A.
X. Selby, directors.
A diamond studded past presi-
dents pin has been presented Selby
on behalf Of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Overseas Nurse Writes
Rockville Sister

Much is heard of sacrifices that
are being made in line of battle.
This week first hand information
has been received of what nurses
are doing and the spirit of boys
wounded in the invasion is shown
by the following paragraph Of a
letter from End 1t. Grace Han
cock, NJ, sister of Mrs. Edward
J. Farrelly of Rockcrest: She
writes, "Just slightly exhausted
after several hours Of duty, but
with that glorious feeling inside,
that all nurses get when they've
really done something worthy. l
really shouldn't feel that way, we
We done such small job in COM
parison you'll never know what
really wonderful fellows we've got
fighting for US even threatening
to hop out of bed with compound
fracture to go back for that "guy"
they missed and those with that
complacent smile saying "he got
me first, but l got him last for
good!" It's pretty horrible at
times, but I can take it, and there's
always that little spot in the back
of my mind that keeps me going,
cause / know I'll be coming back
before very long"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Food Sale At
Gurevich Sale

A food sale for benefit of the
Henderson Smith Edmonds
Auxiliary of the American Legion
will be held at the Morris Cure
vich sale OH Saturday. Miss Mary
Nicol heads the committee which
will serve the luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Montgomery County Subscribes
$3;11O,I87 Fifth War Bond Drive

Sales
Suburban $11S5OOOO0 $119S,24675
TokomG Park, Slver Spring. CoesviLe.
Central District ............... 6OOOOOOO 75es5sOO
Rockville, GGithersburg Kemsington
Northeastern District ......... 3O0OOOOO 63S,49375
Sandy Spring Olney Spencervile
Northwestern ........... 100000 15OO75OO
Damascus Germantown, PooesviUe
Western District ............... 565OOOOO S71,4s75
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Cabin John
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $275OOOO0O $sI1O,1S725
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Adkins Calls HEARING
On Property Sales

District Court Justice Jesse G.
Adkins will hear further arguments
tomorrow regarding the status of
some persons who want to sell their
homes to the Government, while
other property owners in the same
block at Washington Circle still are
fighting condemnation proceedings.
The jurist recently ruled orally
that the Government has authority
under several acts of Congress to
condemn the block for hospital
to be operated by George Washing
ton University. However, he has
not signed the official court order
effectuating his oral decision,
pending consideration of several de-
tails.
Occupants Of the block, bounded
by Twenty-second, Twenty third, I
streets, and Pennsylvania avenue,
NV, were given until January 2 to
vacate their property, under JUS
tice Adkins oral decision. This ex-
tended the date from December /,
the previous deadline.
During a hearing following his
oral decision, questions were raised
as to what would be the status of
people who sell their homes to the
Government should the Court of
Appeals reverse the lower courts
decision and hold the Government
had no right to condemn the prop
erty. Plans to appeal the case al
ready have been announced.
About IL property owners are
eager to sell now, it was learned last
night.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

heavy bombers back from mission
to Hamburg october 80.
Col. Zemke then was listed as
missing in action, but now his wife
has been notified by the War De-
partment In Washington that he is
a prisoner of war.
His wingman, 1t. Richard D.
Creighton Of Los Angeles, said he
and Col. zemke were flying at about
$4,000 feet when Col. Zemke ZAP
peared to be having trouble"
Il lost him in the Clouds" 1t.
Creighton said
That was the last heard of Col.
zemke, who has 1914 kills in aerial
combat and 81 planes destroyed on
the ground, until today's announce
ment.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
FbI Arrests Reach 131
In Union Pacific
Dining Car Fraud
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. - One
hundred and thirty-two Union Pa
cific dining car walters and stewards
were arrested today on charges of
withholding receipts for meals, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation an
nounced.
United States Attorney Charles H.
Carr said 113 colored and % white
employees of the railroad have been
indicted and % chefs named as CO.
conspirators, but not indicted. The
FBI reported it had arrested 70 in
Los Angeles, % in Omaha, II in Salt
Lake City, II in Cheyenne and 8
in Las Vegas, and only one had not
been arrested or accounted for.
Richard B. Hood, FBI chief here,
estimated the Union Pacific lost
100000 a year through the allegedly
illegal operations on its Challenger
trains between Los Angeles and
Omaha. The FBI emphasized that
no customers lost money.
Used Checks Over Again.
Mr.. Hood asserted the dining car
crewmen swindled their employer by
using meal checks more than once
or by failing to give checks and
pocketing the money paid by GUS
toners. On occasions, he charged
walters have failed to give meal
checks to entire seatings Of 68 serv-
icemen customers.
THE racket on each train in
volved was directed by the stewards.
who are accountable for all funds"
Mr.. Hood said 1.-The money paid for
meals was split equally between the
walters and the stewards or assist
ant stewards" He declared the
crews operated honestly when dan
ger of detection arose, adding:
They realized that someone might
notice an increase in receipts on oc-
casions when inspectors were on
trains and sometimes discouraged
patronage by having a waiter en-
phasize, in announcing meals, that
nSn WOulQ De served.
Firm Refuses Comment.
In Omaha Union Pacific spokes-
man said the railroad had no COM
ment, and "it is strictly a matter
for the F. B. l." Duane L. Traynor,
special agent there, said the inves-
tigation started four months ago at
the instigation of the roads presi-
dent. William M. Jeffers.
The manipulation enabled stew
ards to average about $3.50 round
trip on the Los Angeles Challenger" j."
Mr.. Traynor said.
The employees were charged with
conspiracy to violate the theft
from interstate shipment statute,
which carries maximum penalty of
two years Imprisonment and fine
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Giant New Carrier
Ready for Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The $780,
600, 900 aircraft carrier Bon Homme
Richard, 18th Essex class carrier to
be launched since the beginning of
the war, will be commissioned at
the, Navy Yard in Brooklyn tomor-
row.
Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, Sd
naval district commandant. will
place the 27,100-ton warship in
commission and turn her over tc
her new skipper, Capt. A. O. Rule,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Hotel Greeters to Meet

Clyde Douthat, manager of the
Fairfax Hotel, will be the principal
speaker tomorrow evening when
members of Chapter 81, Hotel
Greeters OF Amrica, will be guests
Of the Carlton Hotel. The Con-
tinental Hotel, managed by c. j.
Cooke, will be honored as the "hotel
of the month"
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Col. zemke, Air Ace,
Prisoner Of Nazis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-Col. Hubert
zemke, second highest scoring ace
in the European theater, was taken
prisoner by the Germans when his
plane came down just q mile inside
enemy territory on the western
front, it was learned today.
The 30-year-old group commander
from Missoula, Mont, last was seen
flying with his United States 9th
Air Force Mustang group escorting
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Gordon Calvert Heads
Student Bur at 6. w.

Gordon Calvert, 1877 Butternut
street NV, a senior law student
at George Washington University,
has been chosen president of the
university's Student Bar Associa-
Evening star., 1944-11-26

native OF st. Louis and former COM
mandant Of the Naval Air Station at
Miami, Fla.
The Bon Homme Richard, named
after the frigate Of Capt. John Paul
Jones, will carry about 80 planes
and will have a speed Of more than
30 knots.
She. was built in Is months by
men working on 24-hour-a-day
basis. Designed to fight in the Pa
cific, the carrier was launched last
April.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C..
SUNDAY NOVEMBER rs, 1874

ton. Mr.. Calvert received his
Bachelor Of Arts degree in 1943
Other officers are James r. Shick,
1888 Porter street NV, vice presi-
dent; Anne Peterson, Strong Hall,
Twenty-first and @ streets NV,
Evening star., 1944-11-26

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Coffins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-26

second vice president, and Mrs.
Dorothy S. Cook. 1910 S. Edgwood
street, Arlington, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

Changes in programs ~ listed due
to corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

Approximately 40 per cent of all
American airmen reported miss
ing in action over Europe turned
up in German prison camps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Civil Service Board
Established At Beach

A board of United States Civil
Service Examiners has been estab-
hshed in the Carolina Beach post
office to serve as a source of pub
lie information concerning the an
nouncements Of examinations for
Federal civil service positions and
their requirements, applications,
end other civil service matters.
Mrs. Pauline P. Creech is sec-e-
tary of the board. and assisting
her are Emily W. Wysong, and Vir-
ginia P. Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
RATION OFFICIALS.
MAKE SUGGESTIONS

The New Hanover War Price and
Rationing board answered Satur-
day OPA Chief Chester Bowles' re.
quest for a frank opinion about
the services OF the wartime bur
eau by suggesting more effective
enforcement of regulations, advo-
eating official information be dis
tributed to local boards before re-
leased to the public, and that
greater gas allotments be provided
for service men on furlough.
The rationing boards letter,
signed by Chairman o. H. Shoe
maker, follows:
This will acknowledge your let
ter of March q asking suggestions
for improving the operation o.
OPA.
1--WE feel that OPA has rendered
valuable service in preventing run
away prices, and in conserving
and the control of distribution o.
scarce commodities.
l. "In our area a weak place
in the program is in lack of en-.
forcement which causes the public
to lose respect for the OPA regula.
tons. So many people "get BY
with violations that there is much
dissatisfaction and tendency to-
ward general disregard of the
rules-this is especially the case
with gasoline. Unless sufficient au
thority exists, We believe that OPA
should have power to enlist the aic
Of State and Local Police official.
and to apply larger appropriation.
for enforcement. At present, &C
ton on enforcement matters is au
thorized from State or Area office:
with long delays. There is no wa.
for local boards to secure pronp
action or any action on numerous
minor violations which come u
their attention daily. More effec
tive enforcement is definitely need
ed.
2. much inconvenience to tn
public, the merchants, and Loca
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

Board is caused by radio and press
announcements from Washington
of changes in ration currency val
ues, expiration dates, and amend
ments, ETC., before official infor-
nation has reached the Boards and
the Merchants. Much confusion and
misunderstanding results w h c h
should be avoided if possible.
3. There is a definite feeling
that men in the Armed services
returning on furlough from over.
seas duty should be allowed gaso
line for furlough use beyond the
present provision in the regulations
and that special consideration is
due to these men in recognition Of
their service"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
RAT CONTROL JOB
Il ADVANCED HERE

Forces in charge of the rat con-
tol project here announced satur-
ssv that work N eliminating the
s M had been completed in the
lack from Red Cross to Chestnut
sreets. and from Water to Second
s+reets with only a few buildings
excepted.
end poisoned the agents reported.
Some of the rodents caught alive
.re being combed. cleaned of pari-
si,es and sent to state laboratories
n learn whether or not they are
Injected with typhus germs.
The work here will require many
.,onths longer, it was reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

CHS Sunday Theater, Drama cb
Roosty of the AAF, Comedy NIB
6:30-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy - NIB
America in the Air, Dramatic cb
Upton Close Second Comment - NIB
6:45-Dancing Music Orchestra NIB
7:00-Jack Benny-Mary Comedy NIB
Drew Pearson in War Comment - bl
VIM. L. Shirer and Commentary - cb
Old Fashioned Revival Service - NIB
7:15-Perry Como and Song Show - cb
Dorothy Thompson & Comment - bl
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra - NIB
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. c. - bl
We the People & Guests - cbs-basi
8:O0-Charlie Mccarthy, Bergen NIB
Star & Story, Walter Pidgeon cb
The Greenfield Village Chapel bl
Alexander & Meditation Board NIB
8:15-Andy Russell's Song Voice - bl
8:3O-One Mans Family, Drama NIB
Keepsakes Music Memory Show - bl
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - cb
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments NIB
8:55-Five Minutes News Period cb
9:O0-Sunday' Merry Go Round - NIB
Walter Winchell Weekly Report - bl
Conrad Nagel Magazine Drama ch
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra - NH
9:15-Basin Street and Its Music - bl
9:30-Album of Familiar Music - NIB
The Fred Allen Show g. Variety - ch
9:45-Jimmy Fiddler & Hollywood - bl
10:Oo-Phil Spitalny g. Girl Orch. - NIB
Phil Baker Take It or Leave It ch
Listen, the Women, Quiz Series - bl
Cedric Fosters War Comment - NH
10:15-Good Will Prog, As min. - NIB
10:30-Bob Crosby and Company NIB
Adventures of Thin Man Drama - cb
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra - bl
11:00-Late Variety with News NIB
News, Variety, Dance 2 hr. - cbs-bl
Dance Orchestra Variety g h. - NH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Over The Networks
Eastern War Time P. M.

Changes in programs ~ listed due
to corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate)
12:30-The Paul Lavalle. Concert nbc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange chs
Josephine Houston, Solo Series - blu
Music from Les Huff & Trio mbs
12:45-Moylan Sisters and Vocals - blu
The Nashville Varieties, IS min. mbs
1:0o-Voice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
John B. Kennedy in Comment blu
The Church of the Air Sermons - chs
Stanley Dixon in Commentary mbs
1:15-Labor for Victory Series nbc
Songs & Folklore, Joseph Marais - blu
Singing Canaries nine mbs stations
1901. of Chicago Roundtable - nbc
Ed Murrows' News Comments chs
Sammy Hayes Sunday Serenade - blu
The Lutheran Half Hour - mbs-basic
1:45-Fifteen Minute Talk Time chs
2:Oo1Those We Love, Dramatic nbc
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A., Drama - blu
Ceiling Unlimited, Variety Prog. - chs
Pilgrim Radio Hours Services mbs
2:30-John Chas. Thomas Prog. nbc
National Vespers, DR.. Fosdick blu
News of the World; Songs Spot - chs
3:0AUptor Closes Commentary - nbc
Life of Riley with VIM. Bendix - blu
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony - chs
This is Fort Dix. Tom Slater - mos
3:30-Official Hour by the Army - nbc
''Hot Copy" Newspaper Drama - blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures mbs
4:00-Al Pearce and Gang - blu-basic
In Those Good Old Days - other blu
Wide Horizons & Ed Bowling - mbs
Ashland of Free Drama; News - nbc
METROPOLITAN Opera Auditioning - blu
Andre Kostelanetz & Orchestra - chs
Abe Lincoln's Story, Dramatic - mbs
5:Oo-NBC's Symph., Oscar Levant-nbc
Family Time, Gladys Swarthout - chs
Mary Small in a Music Revue - blu
Green Valley, U.S.A. Dramatic - mbs
5:3o-Musical Steelmakers Prog. - blu
The Shadow, Mystery Drama - mbs
5:45-Irene Rich & Her Drama - blu
6:ooLThe Catholic Radio Service - nbc
The Radio Hall of Fame Hour - blu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
OLD STORY

WASHINGTON, April 1. up
The Army and Navy Journal
said editorially today that
there was the old story of too
little and too late at Anzio,"
tbe beachhead in Italy where
Allied and Nazi troops have
heen deadIocked for weeks.
The unofficial service publ
cation said the Italian CAM
paign operations have brought
criticism in both Washington
and London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
CALL FOR TERMS

WASHINGTON, April /. -(P-
Legislation calling upon President
Roosevelt to inform Congress Of
the terms and conditions to be
imposed upon the Axis after I'm.
conditional surrender was intro
duced today by Rep. Schiller (R.
w. Val
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
MOVIES RESUMED

BOUGAINVILLE, Solomon Is
lands, April /. -P)-Movies were
resumed tonight after a three
weeks lapse while soldiers fought
off suicidal japanese attempts to
knock out the Piva and Torokina
airstrips.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
WOMEN ONLY

RALEIGH, April 1%R-North
Carolina has again provided for
women who like to fish without
so much masculine help and I'M
solicited advice. Meals creek, a
little mountain trout stream at the
foot of Mount Mitchell, has been
set aside by the North Carolina
game division for women anglers
only. The season opens May 49,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

The richest iron ore pockets in
the u. S. are in Minnesota's Me-
sabi Range.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
RAD
q WILMINGTON
= WMFD l4oo.KC

SUNDAY, APRIL
8:o0 a.m.-News summary,
S:05 a.m.-Pentecostaal church,
''oo a'ih.-Blue News correspondents at
Home and Abroad.
S:I5 a.m.-Coast to Coast on a bus,
io:oo a.m.-Voice of Prophecy.
lo:30 a.m.-Musical Revue.
1888 ANU. P. News.
iz:oo noon-Blue Networks Weekly War
Journal.
!1:3O p.m.-Josephine Houston.
l2:45 p.m.-The Moyalan Sisters.
100 p.m.-News-John B. Kennedy.
lis p.m.-Music by Marias.
l:3o p.m.-Sunday Serenade with Sam
my Kaye.
ZOO p.m.-Chaplain Jim of U.S.A.
ESQ Educational Vespers.
600 pm.-The Life of Riley.
$3.50 p.m.-'Hot Copy"
400 p.m.-Fun Valley.
4;so p'm'-Metropolitan Opera Additions
500 p.m.-Mary Small Revue
$3.50 p.m.-Church of God.
500 p.m.-Wake Up America.
$50 p.m.-Sundown Serenade.
700 p.m.-Drew Pearson-News.
7:15 p.m.-Treasury Salute.
1880 pm. Quiz Kids.
800 p.m.-Greenfield Village Chapel
Service
8:15 p.m.-Fifth Avenue Methodist
Church.
800 p.m.-Jergen's journal with Walter
Winchell.
s:15 p.m.-Chamber Music Society of
Lower Basin Street.
9:45 p.m.-Jimmy Fidler.
1000 p.m.-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
NEW NAZI FIGHTER

LONDON, April l. Up A new
German singled-engine night fight
er which provides only small
target and places the pilot in
more protected position hos been
in action against British bombers,
the Berlin radio said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Sneeden-York Building
Is Nearing Completion

Attractive, new sales and service
quarters for Sneeden-York COM
pany, 11O6 Market street, are near
ing completion it was announced
Saturday by Earle Sneeden and
L. T. Landen, owners.
1--WE expect to announce our for.
NAL opening soon, at which time
the public will be invited to in
spect our facilities for handling
commercial and household re-
frige1 alton sales and service, I"
Sneeden said.
Sneeden York during the wa-
period has been almost exclusively
engaged in government contract in
stallations Of large freeing units
at surrounding military posts, and
at Clinton.
despite all the difficulty OF
maintaining appliance stock during
wartime, we have nevertheless kept
our service department going in
order to help our former customers
maintain their commercial and
domestic -refrigerators in working
order" Mr.. Sneeden added.
when civilian appliances are
available again, we will be ready
under our new setup to meet fully
the wants of the trade"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

There are about $500 species Of
lizard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
Alberto Oil Notes

Highlights Of the past week In
Alberta oil circles. according to the
Western Oil Examiner of Calgary,
included indications that Northend
Pete No. /, with hole bottomed at
9612. may extend the producing area
of the Turner Valley field to the
northeast. At that depth, the well
is reported making water-free oil
from two pay zones, in the Madison
lime.
Of interest to Sweetgrass Hills
operators was the report that the
McColl-Frontenac test on Pinhorn,
just north of the border, has run
Finch pipe to 327S, after getting
gas flows totalllng more than 9,O00,-
600 feet.
In the High River-Aldersyde
field, the Examiner reports the
Ranchmen's well is coring at 1923
after having cored two saturated
sands.