davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05

Ohlo-woods 3 orc No. IL
NE sWM NEk 30-5sN-e0W
Testing, 4755.
Ohio-wooas orc No. 10
NE NEA swA so6sN-eeW
Drilling, 1877.
Ohfo-Woods orc No. 10
NE NWH SwA 30-Seee
Drilling, 1880.
stan0IInd Garth No.
NE MEX NEM 2e-58N-100W
Drilling, e14e.
Stanolind-Eak No.
G NE sEA NwA q. 2z7SsN-1oOw
Repairing motor, oo9.
stanoIlnd-Elk 1 No.
c NM NY NWA 2A-5SN-1O0W
Spudded 12-z1-43.
Drilling, $50.
stamoiind-EIk 1 No.
NV SWE NWA 24-5SN-1O0W
226, surface pipe set.
stan0Iind-EIk No. 30
NE sen NWA 3o-5sN-9sW
Washing. 1923.
stanoIlnd-Elk No. Fl
NE NEM NWH 30-5SN-e9W
Drilling, 5000.
stanollnd.EIk No. 92
NE NV NWA so,5sN-99W 80,
Tensleep, 425044S6.
Stan0lind-Elk No. 20
NE NEA SWN 19-6SN-09W
Pipe cemented, $50.
StanoIind.Elk Q No. rs
NE SEX sWH is-5sN-esw
$50, surface pipe set
stanozind-EIk No. t9
NE NWA NWA 1e-5sN-e9W
Spudding.
stanOIind Zaerr No. 4.
(In Carbon County, Montana)
NE NEH SEk 34eS-23E
Drilling, 1859.
Fossil Field
Oincoin County,
Harris-Govt. No. i
Sc NwA NWA z3-2lN-l17W
Drilling zl24.
Frunnie Field
Park County,
CONTAMINATION No.
Sc NE SW 25-59N-esW
Testing Tensleep, 26s7-2695.
Gorlond Field
(Big Horn County,
General Petroleum-HoweI No.
NE NwK NWK. lot ss-56N-97w
7-inch cemented. 1925.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No.
NV SWh SWk 13-56-eS
Drilling 4263.
Gebo Dome
(HOt Springs County,
Continental No.
sw NwH sen 23-44N-e5w
swabbIng to put on production in EN-
bar.
Continental No.
SW SW NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 3272.
Golden Eagle Field
(Hot Springs County,
Enthusiastically Unit / No.
C SWA SwM 12-z5N-9TW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
Elk Basin Field

~ - n AOtAAAtl
ConfinenfaI-Eik E No. los
SM sWA NEk 24-5sN-1o0W
Cementing, Ass.
ContinentaI-EIk Z No. II
SM sNA sWA 1s-6sN-e9W
Coutinentai-C No.
NV SW NV 31-5eN-99W
waiting on crew. (FIRST REPORT
MMekinnie-Henderson No. 1
Ne NEA NEk 6-57N-e9W
Drilling. 1918.
Carter-Henderson B No. 1
Ne sen sen 3l-5sN-e9W
Testing. 4647.
Carter-Johnson No.
Ne NWA NWk s-57N-eow
New rig. 1900.
Carter~Iohns0n No.
NE NEH sen 6-67N-98W
Coring, 1904.
Carter-Henderson A No. s
NE SEN Mex 31-5sN-eoW
Waiting on rotary, 266.
Carter.Henderson De
NE NE SW 24-5SN-100W
Moving In rig. (FIRST REPORT)
Male Greek Northern Pacific No. 1
NE MEN NEA 7-57N-99w
Drilling. 3S95.
Male Cre@A- Watson No. 8
NE Sen SEA Se-5sN-10Ow
Drilling. 1922.
ohio-EEk No. ~
NE NWM swK s5-ss-zS Z
Testing, 4611.
OhiO-Maek 4 No. s
NE sen SWA S0-5SN-09W
Awaiting rotary, 279.
0hAo-Mack No. 4 orc No. 9
NE% SWL SWM 30-6GN-8GW
Awaiting rotary, 2T2.
Ohio OEi-Mack 7 OPC No. 4
NE sen NWA 31-5SN-9eW
waiting on rotary, 241.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05

Meantime, Wyoming drilling
wells reported progress during the
week as follows:
Belle Springs
carbon County,
Sinclair wyoming Unit No. !
NV NEH SEA 32-24N-8sW
Total depth 446e.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Continental Hurst No.
sM NEA NV ie-ssE-7sW -.
7. D.. 1855; releasing rig.
Contanensal-y ghifeslaea No.
NE NE NV e-33N-76W
Drilling. 1870.
Byron Field
big Horn County,
Ohio-Abrmham No. 1
NEA NEN 47-66-97
Drilling, 1915
ohlo-Comzenn No. 3
NEM SEA 46-56-e3
Drilling. 514s.
0hi0occidentaf No.
sen NWA Lot 3e-56e7
Drilling. 1850.
ohlo-David Williams No.
sen SWL S0-S8D7
Testing production, 5576.
CunYon Creek
(Sweetwater County,
Wc@tstasas Pet Corp-Horne No. g.
NE SWx NWk 11-12N-i01W
Drilling, 6976.
Cole Creek
(Nafrona County,
Genersl Pes.-Pafented. No.
NV NWk NWA 22-S5N!TTw
Total depth 1880. No test.
General Petroleum-Gowt- No. AZ
NV SWA NWk 21-35r-77W
Drilling, 7471.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
Cunyon Creek

Cooper Cove
carbon County,
StRndolind-Johns Parkinson No.
Sc REA SW% 2O-1sN-77W.
RiEEeo up, waiting on crew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-05
Little Cross Creek

hot Springs COunfyl
C0oasseam es aE-Ms. Sc. Power No.
c SwM SWx 11-ASes-s8W
Shut down. Sl3. Waiting for drilling
crew.
COnginenfni Uns1 No. /
c Sc ne 11-46N-9aW
0x-ffffxa R4ao
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

bring about the important reaction
with fluorine - then swallow Such
a procedure might not be particularly
cSthetic. but forgivable in the inter.
cstS of science.
DR. Bibby suggests that while add.
ing fluorine TO water is one step in the
right direction it still may be -neceS.
Sary for the nations dentists to do a
little wellcalCulated tooth-swabbing
to help out. He is one of the origina-
tors of a successful way of "armor-
plating" teeth against disease.
This involves a visit TO the dentist
three times year but all he does is
coat each tooth with a solution of
sodium salt of fluorine. So far this
hasn't offered 100 per cent anti-decay
defense, but the Boston doctor hopes
for Improvements in the technique
which will show better results.
There are those who may argue
that drink of prevention is simpler
than three visits to the dentist-if it
can be made as effective. But even
that won't do away with the good old
toothbrush which, merely for the
sake of beautiful smile. always will
be essential equipment of grooming.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Corners who did have cavities found
after. a residence in the area that
some of these repaired themselves.
This led 10 one theory that per-
haps Nature intended that people
should drink their dental Filings
instead of getting them IN the ortho-
doX way.
Better yet, comparative eXamina-
tons of teeth in p cities, some Of
which had natural fluOrine in the
water. others where the water was
free of this material, convinced many
dental experts that a real decay pre-
ventive had been found.
But it was only this year that
health departments of New Y DIRK
State and Ontario decided TO carry
out the first controlled experiment
where one part per million of flu
orine is being added to drinking water
of two of the three guinea.pig com
munites. This is not enough to Gre
ate a danger of notified teeth.
The ten-year test should prove or
disprove some points about which
dentists are arguing. Chief among
these seems TO be the possible effect
OF fluorine on the developing teeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

ever. testing meat, milk, wheat and
vegetables In these they found
astonishingly high contents OF phos-
phorus and calcium.
Conclusions were reached that flu
orine in the water. plus high min
eral content of foods, was responsible
for the remarkable condition of teeth
in Deaf Smith County, where new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

the SO school children examined
things weren't quite so good but an
average Of only one decayed, missing
or filled tooth per child was found. In
ordinary localities this would have
been anywhere from 5 TO 10
Digging around for an explanation
of this apparent dental Utopia, where
even 16-year-old dog still had
August IL. 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

uIInK Don [ get nearly 50
much protection. Best re-
suits from such water
for whole mouths are
about so per cent less
decay than normal.
One thing that might
be tried in the new ex.
perimentS would be train
ing participants TO swish
their drink of water
around their back teeth
long enough for them 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

fluorine and literally draw II out Of
the water into the enamel of the
teeth.
This, according TO DR.. Basil G.
Bibby of Boston, explains why the in.
cisors or front biting teeth - of
people who drink water with required
amounts of fluorine are 90 to 90 per
cent free Of decay. while the molars
which come in less contact with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

goo teeth. ex-
pertS checked the
drinking water.
They found IS
parts of fluorine
10 100000 parts
OF water. That's
five or six times
as much as many
other com m uni
ties have.
The investiGa-
tors went further
tn a n tn | s, how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
BY RMIS JOHNSON

FOR the first time In history, men.
women and children literally are
] giving their eyeteeth-and their
collective incisors and molars-in the
interest of science and a future day
when nearly everyone will have up
pers and lowers that last a lifetime.
Ninety-six thousand human guinea
pigs in the cities of Newburgh and
Kingston, NJ Y.-and Brantford, Ont.
recently enlisted for 10-year test
that may eventually put an end to
at least 80 per cent of all tooth decay.
From now on. two-thirds OF these
volunteers will drink only water TO
which the chemical element fluorine
has been added. These are the citi-
zens OF Newburgh and Brantford- The
people OF Kingston, next door neigh
bors of the Newburghers. have prom
iSed not TO taste such a concoction
for the duration of the experiment.
Kingstonians will be the controls by
which science will prove whether or
not the added fluorine does any good
How and why 1uorine keeps teeth
from decaying has been under investi-
on in laboratories, by use of rats
- an occasional unattached human
tooth. for several years. These ex-
periments started when II was diScov-
cred that the dark-mottled teeth of
people who live in places where drink
ing water contains great amounts
of this gaseous chemical also are I'M
usually healthy teeth.
Two ways were found in which flu
orine acts TO prevent tooth decay.
One Is that IL retards the formation
OF certain harmful acids In the mouth.
The other that II makes teeth much
less soluble in acids that do exist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Johnny Gets Extra Protection
for His Front Teeth by
Drinking Fluorinated Water.
But Getting the Same Results
for Molars May Require
"ArmOr-Plating."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13


perts probed and
pondered. IL wasn't
until about three
years ago that the
average non.Scien-
tfic person also
awoke 10 the pos
sibility of som e
distant future
without dental
plates or multiple
Filings.
De ar s NTH
County. in Texas,
was the prophetic
h ar b in ger of
sound teeth for
all mankind.
II popped into
the news as one
place in the U.S.A.
where hundreds
of persons never
had writhed in a
dentists G. a ir.
T h ere W a s n o
reason why they
s h ould d, because
ir teeth were
feet. A m on e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Some Laymen Sus-
pect q ToOthache Is
Caused by Little
Devils With
Hammers.

VI GilllQl eli Al Olil .OllC
year of age 10 eight
years.
Some experts be-
lieve that while teeth
still are growing in
the gum S huorine
taken into the sys-
tenn causes them TO
come through better
prepared TO ward off
dental decay.
Others argue that
it is only after teeth
have erupted that
fluoFine affects
them, explaining that
il is not because a
person swallows the
preventive substance
that his teeth i'm.
prove. Instead IT Is
believed that during
the brief time fluo-
rine-bearing water is
in the mouth phos-
pilates already pres
ent in teeth attract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

$4,000 Human Guinea Pigs in Three Towns in an
Extraordinary Test TO Determine fhe effectiveness
Of FIuorine. Hoping Forever to End DentoI Decay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Science Finds That FluOrine Combines
With the Enamel (A) and the Denttne
CHI 20 Make Teeth More Acid Resistant
So Cavities Like Cd Can't Eat
Through TO the Sensitive Pulp (C).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06


before it is
doorstep liable lose
worse,
the capacity above,
your milk cold and its precious
IL feet of threefourth inch
framing feet of insulation
painted blend with the steps,
effort enaed making will be
than made by the added protection it gives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

Let Jack Frost huff and puff,
fingers will stay cosy-warm in
these sport yarn mittens, to fit all
the kids. Speedy stockinette stitch.
Simple cable-stitch with chain
worked in contrast through it. Pat
tern 7247 has directions in size 4
6,8, and 10; stitches.
This pattern, together with q
needleWork pattern for persona
or household decoration, FIF
TEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept.
259 w. 18th St., New York II, N
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER
Our new 32-page NeedleWorl
Book is yours for Fifteen Cent
more 100 illustrations of de
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
Little Theatre
Group To Cast
Again Tonight
Try-Outs Will Be Held At 8
O"C'lock In City Coun-
Gil Chamber

The story Of the hare and the
tortoise is not always readily ap-
pliable: Wednesday evening IN e
Thalians began to cast TOR their fall
production. Since plans for the pro-
duction included presentation OF the
play the middle of November, 1t
was hoped the show could be quick
ly cast in order to begin immediate
rehearsals.
Too few persons were present for
the try outs. The cast includes nine
major characters and three minor
parts. AS yet, there are twelve char
acters to cast. The hare reaches
to the finish line finally and first,
but it took him long time to &C
complish the matter. There is not
unlimited time to work up h e
play.
Because it was believed that the
Little Theatre group is commu-
nifty project, it was hoped and ex-
pected that more interest in the
coming season would be evidenced.
Tonight at o'clock in the coun-
Gil chamber of the city hall, cast
ing for Philip Barry's, Holiday,
will continue. Rehearsals will begin
for the production as soon as the
cast is completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
Sculptress
Predicts Art
Renaissance
By ADELAIDE KERR

Vally Wieselthier, Vienna born
sculptress who is now an Ameri-
can citizen, believes the world is
heading toward renaissance OF
art.
The copper haired artist said
so the day her own show opened in
the Orrefors Galleries in New York.
after so much destruction there
must be some building up" she
said. Some people are going to be
shocked by what I say-but I think
we should not feel so bad about
the destruction of art in Europe.
It's terrible, of course. And we all
wish it could have been prevented.
But it may push people into Gre
ating something new.
''Now we shall have to build a
new world on the broken pieces
of the old. There will be new ar
tistic creation. 1t will extend be-
yond painting and sculpture to the
things we all live with-furniture,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
CANADIANS FREE
DUTCH VILLAGE

WITH CANADIAN TROOPS
NEAR THE DUTCH BELGIAN
BORDER, Oct. 5.-R-Canadian
infantry liberated the first Dutch
village in the push north of Ant
werp when an Ontario unit sent
back word in late afternoon that
Putte just inside the frontier had
been secured"
With other units moving into
Holland on the left and right, this
portion Of the Canadian First army
is making the most of an apparent
German decision to withdraw from
the section even at the cost of los
ing the strategic entrance to the
south Beveland peninsula the
last overland escape route fol-
troops there and on the island of
Walcheren.
The unit which cleared Putte Of
the enemy did so in the bitterest
fighting it has encountered in
some weeks.
Other forces also encountered
stubborn pockets but the advance
went on apace once the crossing
had been effected at the huge an.
ti-tank ditch which starts almost
at the bank of the Schelde river
and runs generally eastward or
both sides of the main highway
leading from Antwerp to Bergen.
The ditch Is 80 feet wide from
crown to crown, with so feet wat.
er surface which is Is feet deep in
some places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

The Congressional Record, Off
cial publication of the U. S. Con-
gress, once was named the Con-
oressional Globe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
Flower Exhibit
Will Feature
Garden M eel

The chairman of the exhibit COM
mittee is reminding members OF
the Cape Fear Garden club, that
a special feature Of exhibits for the
October meeting will be arrange
ments of fall flowers.
Ribbons will be awarded n d
flower arrangements will be enter
ed at each meeting, with a sweep.
stake awarded in May.
The first meeting of the season
Is scheduled fer Tuesday morning,
October 10, at II o'clock in St.
James Great Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

dishes and doorknobs. There may
be less of the modernistic trend.
When we got our chairs so plain
and square they looked like boxes
and our lamps were two triangles
thanking light, that was about
as far as we could go in this direc-
ton.
1.-THE boys at war have had their
fill of plain looking things. They
will want more richness when they
return-not business, but elegance.
We can look for new, richer art
and decoration after the war"
Her present exhibition is made
up of modern Tanagras INSPIRED
by the small Greek sculptures),
glazed busts and framed tiles. She
also has some larger pieces such as
fountains. Wieselthier says her
sculpture is done by the same meth
cd the aborigines used to make
their pots. She uses no armature,
but guilds hollow figures from the
outside, letting narrow edging
of clay dry before she builds up
the outside wall any further. Her
glaze is made of glass powder,
mixed with water and laid on.
She lives and works in a 57th
street apartment that's scrambled
weller of figures, clays, post, pans.
broken handled tea-cups, painted
furniture, scattered papers, casual
ly arranged furniture, growing
plants, two cats, three kittens and
a dog.
Vally had no intention of becom-
ing a sculptress when she braved
her lawyer fathers wrath to study
painting at the Wiener Werkstaette
vienna Workshop instead of be-
ing "a home sitter" Then one day
another student brought some clay
to school. Vally traded her neck
lace for half of it and modelled a
little figure. Next day her profess
sor said, Nov I know what Vally
is; she's sculptor.
Later she showed her work at
the Frankfort Fair, came, home
with books full of orders for &C.
rarnics and fabric designs and was
launched as a success. In 1928 she
came to New York with IL boxes
Of her work intending to exhibit and
return. But her New York exhibit
ton led to others in Pittsburgh,
Detroit and elsewhere, orders flock
ed to her and she has remained in
New York ever since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
Mrs. ,MCMurray
Will Conduct
Music. Clinic
Session Will Be Held At 2
O'Clock Today In Lutheran
Parish House Here

Mrs. Carl McMurray of Marion,
state chairman of music in hos
pitfalls in the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Music clubs will con-
duct musical clinic in st. PauIs
Lutheran parish house at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. McMurray has just returned
from New York, where she COM
pleted a course in Musical Thera-
py.
Members of the Thursday Nor
ming Music club as well as any
others in the city who are interested
ir this phase of work in the Army
hospitals will find this meeting
most interesting and are urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

Church Women
To Meet Today

The October program meeting of
the Woman's auxiliary of st.
James church will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the parish
house.
1t is hoped that all the women
of the parish will be present, to-
gether with women Of other Epis-
copal churches in the city, who
are especially invited.
Plans for the auxiliary work for
the new year will be presented,
by reports from group conferences
that will be held earlier in the
afternoon setting forth the various
phases of the work.
Preceding the meeting the ladies
of St. James church will entertain
diocesan officers and local branch
officers at luncheon at O'Clock
in the parish house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
CHIN IRRITATloNs OF
y NuN EXTERNAL. CAUSE

Acne pimples, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter. salt rheum.
bumps, (blackheads). and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness OF these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. 1Oc. 25c, Soc sizes. Is years
success. Money-back guarantee. Vital
in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy ia
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
PERSONALS

Miss Florence Grimes has re-
turned from New Bern. She was
the guest Of Mrs. R. Corbett Pot
ter for several days.
Cpl. Frank J. Schock has arrived
from Macon, Ca, where he is sta
toned at the Herbert Smart air
port, and is spending ten-day fur
ough with his mother, Mrs. F. J.
Schoch at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Dallas Flynn of Atkinson,
is = patient at James Walker Mem
crial hospital.
c. J. Craig, Sr., is convalescing at
his home on Dock street, since re-
turning from Duke hospital in Dur
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. N. c.
1900 B0MBERS
POUND GERMANY

LONDON, Oct. 5.-P)-Americ an
and British air fleets, totalllng
more than 1900 bombers, pounded
German air force concentr atlons
and railway supply tunnels To-Day
in operations directly supporting Al
lied ground forces. :,
Exploiting a let-up in the pad
weather, approximately l,loo Am,
erican heavy bombers, escorted
nv more than 500 fighters, ait
four airdromes near munster and
rail yards at Rheine and Cologne
tRheine lies between the Dutcn
border and Osnabruck.)
Thirteen heavy bombers ana flve
fighters were missing from the Am
erican attack, the Eighth Air
force announced in a communique.
The Raj sent 200 heavies with
fighter escort to bomb Wllhelm-
shaven in the morning, but clouds
hampered observation and the re-
suit was undetermined. One DOM
Der was missing.
The second tactical airforce sent
100 medium bombers and lOo spit
fires to bomb and strafe enemy
forces near Nijmegen.
Fortresses and Liberators WORK
ed over important German ali
fields at Handorf, Lippstadt, Pader.
born and Loddenheide. Llpstao1
and Handorf were known to be op'
irrational bases, Paderborn was a
nlane park and Loddenheide nous
ed repair shops for MElo9s. Al
had been crowded with Nazi planes
forced out of France and Belgium
including some of the new, jet
propelled fighters.
Today's operation was the elghtf
time in 10 days that more thar
one thousand American heavy bonn
bers have been over Europe.
The British disclosed that IN yes
terday's 1,30O-mile round trip te
the Bergen submarine pens, one
Canadian group in the Raj BON
Der command hit four submarines
three in floating docks.
The Congressional Record, off
l - I'm.