davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
JOHN WILLOUGHBY

Funeral services for John Will
loughby, 66, well known farmer,
who died at his home between
Chadbourn and Bladenboro Sat
urday at 2 pm. will be held from
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cain, Tuesday at 2 pm.
with the Rev. L. L. Todd, Bap-
fist minister of Bladenboro Off
ciating. Interment will follow in
the Kelly cemetery.
Mr.. Willoughby is survived by
his wife: three daughters, Mrs.
Fred Griffin Of Dillon, S. c., Mrs.
Hampton Virgins of Buffers, Mrs.
Frank Cain Of Bladenboro; three
sons, Joe Willoughby of Baden
boro, Latte Willoughby of Latta.
S. c.. Pfc. A. w. Willoughby of
Camp Breckenridge. Ky; one sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie Hayes of Lum.
berton; three step daughters, anc
one step son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
BRITAIN ACCUSED
OF ASKING PEACE
Continued From Page One)

relationship at the Moscow and
Teheran conferences.
Among the points Of both the
original Soviet-British agreement
on Joint wartime action against
Germany and their later 20-year
alliance was the declaration that
neither would make a separate
peace with Germany.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 1S.-tR
The British foreign office declar-
ed fatty last night that there is
no truth" to Pravda's British-Ger-
man peace talk and runor and the
London Daily Mail today bluntly
called the report IAN insult to the
British people"
The Mail and other London
morning newspaper. expressed dis
appointment at publication by the
communist party organ Of a Cairo
report that German Foreign Minis
ter Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
two British officials had discussed
feelers for a separate peace.
Not single afternoon paper car
ried the Moscow story but it was
splashed on the front pages today
and most papers had editorials that
minced no words.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
MARCH OF DIMES
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Continued From Page One)

SOHtlnucu FROM rage One)
the appeal, Wilmington would be
represented with more money than
ever before.
Dosher stated that this coun-
ty turned in one of the smallest
contributions per capita during
last years campaign, which was
$500 cents. This figure was based
on the 1910 census. He said that
/. probably would have been less
than one penny if it had been
based on the present population.
"And that is pretty low" he said
las some counties showed total
of more than - cents per CAPITA"
The coal this year is $1,000. This
is less than 10 cents per capita,
according to the 1910 census. Of
Gals have said that it is their
intention to show a total figure
representing dime for each
person in their district, as the
March of Dimes" drive comes
to a climax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

Frazier Castle, Negro, and Owen
Henderson on murder charges:
George W. Gore and James E..
Faircloth, manslaughter, witk
Graham Scott, Edward Barnhill
and Albert Ellington as accessor-
les; Jack Ramsey, burglary; as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to hll-Will Boney, William
Tate, James Brown, James Grace,
Henry Douglas Hooper, and Jessie
Webb; larceny and receiving -
Clyde Hewett, Helen Bellany, and
Walter Edward Henderson; sani-
tation law violations-Mrs. John
A. Synder and E. J. Greco.
Foreman Of the Grand Jury is
D. M. Mcintosh, and S. L. Mar
bury is assistant foreman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
4TH WAR LOAN DRIVE
OPENS; RALLY IS SET
From Page One)

IS minutes prior to the prompt
start of the movie at . pm.
Following the showing OF Des-
tination Tokyo" the war bona
program calls for the auction OF
bonds. and of a German helmet
bv Frederick Willetts; a grab bag
feature, in which more than 300
articles donated by retail mer-
chants may be selected by per
sons buying bonds in the theater;
and the awarding of bond prizes,
contributed by issuing agents, to
holders of lucky numbers.
Bond booths will be opened at
10 am. Tuesday at the postoffice
by the United Daughters of Con-
federacy; Belk-Williams store by
Ministering Circle; Sears-Roebuck
store by Catholic Daughters of
America; J. C. Penney's by Red
Cross Motor Corps; and Efird' S
bv N, C. Sorosis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
Obituaries
JOHN M. ANDERSON

Funeral services for John M.
Anderson, IS, who died suddenly
at his home on the Gordon Road
on Monday morning, will be con-
Quoted Tuesday at 8 pm. from
the chapel of Andrews Mortuary
by the Rev. C. N. Phillips. Inter
ment will follow in Bellevue
cemetery.
Pallbearers will include Henry
Landing. Bonnie Long, Carlton
Newton, W. T. Setter, E. T. Hold
en- and Walter Groom.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Daisy E. Anderson;
one son, Bryant Anderson, and
one daughter, Jane Anderson all
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
JAMES RICHARD MATHEWS

Funeral services for James
Richard Mathews, SO, of 5O7 South
Eighth street, who died in James
Walker Memorial hospital Mon
day at 3:15 pm. after a short
illness, will be held from the resi-
dence Wednesday at II am. with
the Rev. H. S. Strickland officiat-
ing. Interment will follow in the
Bellevue cemetery.
Mr.. Mathews is survived by
one son, J. R. Mathews, Jr.; two
daughters, Mrs. V. A. Steffano,
Mrs. j. L. Maultsby; two sisters,
Mrs. Susan Harker, Mrs. Sarah
Branch; and four grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
Youths Urged To Become
Bon1bardierslnU.

Eligible applicants for enlist
ment in the Air Corps, with a
view to special training as bomb
ardiers, may apply for informa-
ton concerning enlistment at the
Army Recruiting Office in Room
212 of the Post Office building, it
was announced Monday.
Seventeen-year old boys may en-
list as members of the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve. T h r later
training as aviation cadets of the
U. S. Army Air Forces includes
q weeks of instruction. Nine
weeks are spent On fundamentals.
six weeks on gunnery, and II
weeks on specialized training.
Ground training of bombardiers
includes the basic theory of bomb
ing. construction and maintenance
Of bombsights, bombing accessor
les. bombing procedures bombing
analyses. aircraft observer train
ing. and general military subjects
Air training of the bombardie1
includes target identification by
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
BLAND ELLIS WILLAFORD

Bland Ellis Willaford, SO, a farm
er of Richlands, N. c., died at
Catherin's Lake at a. m. Sunday
following short illness
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Joe Jackson, and
six sons, ]. L., Roscoe, Raleigh,
Rayford, Garland, and Sherman
all of Richards. Three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Dollie
Davis, and Mrs. Katie Marshburn.
and a brother, Paul Futrell, all of
Richards, also survive.
Funeral services We're held Mon.
day at 2 p. m. from the home in
HIGHLANDS, with the Rev. Hum.
phrey officiating. Burial followed
IN the family cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Carl
Davis, Ernest Davis, Ed Foy, Faro
Davis, Herman Davis and Manuel
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
LIBRARY REPORT

A representation of 6,S78
readers was the total of books
lent by the Wilmington public
library during December in the
monthly report to the Board
of County Commissioners.
Bookmobile circulation reach
ed 2,666 books during that
month.
According to the report from
Miss Emma Woodward, librar-
ian, 1879 new members were
recruited last month.
Included in the report was
the Lake Forest library, which
showed circulation Of 1884
books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

day and night, tracking or simu-
lated bombing, and actual bomb
ing practice.
The function of the bombardier
in combat is most important
one, members Of the Army Re-
cruiting Service point out. The
work of the ground crew, the gum
ners, the pilots, the navigator and
the radioman all constitutes pre-
face to the moment when the COM
mand Bombs away" and the en-
suing hurtle of sticks of bombs
toward the earth below does the
work that results in successful
bombing mission.
'We hit many a target on the
nose because our bombardier knew
his stuff and wouldn't allow al
the shells and machine gun bull
lets in the world to distract him
when he was lining up his sigh
during a bombing rum" one bomb
er pilot. a veteran of many sue
cessful. missions over Germany
stated in commenting upon the i'm
portant role of the bombardier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
TRIBUNAL RULES
IN CARRIER CASE
Continued From Page One,

to become a candidate for st,.
office is right or privilega :,
state citizenship, not Federal o;. u
zenship, which alone is protec. q,
by the 14th amendment
The decision upheld the disn,;
al of a $4,000 damage snit i GTl'
by Joseph E. Snowden. Cbicsn.
Negro, against Illinois state ot,
Gals in 1910 on the grounds 4
they had refused to sertifv that '''
had been nominated as a Row.. IL
lican candidate for general aea ya''
bly, from the Illinois third sor ,''
torial district. The or,stion of N, I'D
cial discrimination was not ,.i,. "a
Snowden asserted that he was 's y
MED certification because he W. W.
not a regular Republican" ""
In still another case. tba oon.,
ruled 6-3 that the Interstate Co-
merce Commission is not recHS s.,
to measure proposals for cons,y
dations of rail or Of motor carri o.'
by the standards OF the antitr,9
laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
STEVENS ASSAILS
PEACE THINKERS
New Hanover County Sup
%. rior Court Is Opened
By Judge

Terning the propaganda OF
"spineless" Pacifists who are al
ready recommending a compro-
missed peace, abandonment OF univ
ersal military training in this
country after the war, and a gen.
eral lessening of armament and
preparedness, as being worse
than sabotage" Judge Henry L.
Stevens. Jr., of Warsaw, said IN
Superior court Monday morning.
Judge Stevens called up the
hardihood Of American citizens to
keep such saboteurs in the MINOR
ity. and to fight for strong, per-
manent Army and Navy that VIII
protect the power Of ''the greatest
nation on earth"
Judge Stevens said the results
Of recent conference in this
country of Predetermined organ.
cations deserved the contempt OF
every sound thinking, virile Am
erican interested in preserving the
fundamental provisions of the Con-
stitution.
He declared that the nation Dor
deerd on destruction after Pearl
Harbor, and that the weakness OF
American forces there revealed
must never obtain again. He ac-
cused a country lulled into sleep
and insensibility Of precipitating
the war, asserting that "a nation
is no different from its indlvld-
uals."
He cited the American Legion
and the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution as the only two
organizations te remain sufficient
tlv on the alert to foresee and
warn against the oncoming con-
flict.
Opening his vigorous remarks,
Judge Stevens told the New Han
over jurymen that he had follow
ed the course of this county dur
ing the war with interest and ad-
miration.
"You have one Of the best-man-
aged counties in North Carolina.
he said, land you have handled
your mushroom growth in an ad-
mi~able manner.
Willie Murray Dixon was sent
enced by Judge Stevens to term
of not less than five years Or more
than seven in State prison, on a
charge OF highway robbery. Dixon
pleaded guilty and a jury returned
verdict OF guilty, recommended
mercy.
Also charged with highway rob-
berry. Dennis Czech Faison plead
ed not guilty. The jury returned a
verdict Of guilty, and he was sent
enced to seven years and not more
than ten years, to be confined in
State prison.
Trial OF the alleged Rising
gang got underway Monday at
ternoon, but was continued until
Tuesday morning, when the court
recessed at Sis o'clock.
The tentative calendar for the
week of criminal court lists,
among other cases, the following:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
WILLIAM S. WHITEHURsT

Funeral services for William S.
Whitehurst, II, who died in Beau
fort Sati day afternoon, following
a long illness, were held from the
First Baptist church, Beaufort,
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Whitehurst is survived by
two sons: Harry and Norman
Whitehurst OF Beaufort; thre e
daughters. Mrs. M. V. Bennett,
Mrs. c. F. carp, Jr., and Mrs.
G. L. Bennett, Wilmington; one
brother, John Whitehurst of Beau
fort; and one sister, Mrs. j. F.
Trip, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

South must prosper before the ma
tion can achieve "the third free
donn-freedom from want" he said
the South, with % per cent of the
.nopulation, accounted for only 10
ner cent of industrial production
in 1899.
Two Federal agencies studying
FREIGHT rates, Sparks continued,
have concluded that in the South
rates are mile for mile from 80 tc
81 per cent higher than they are
in. the North Southern industry
cannot profit thusly, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
New Soviet Break Through Shapes
Up AS Opening of Baltic Battle

mild weather has delay
ed Russian plans to strike the
Main winter blow in the north.
Until the many marsh lands and
lakes are heavily frozen they are
obstacles to tank attacks. The Sec
ton between Novosokolniki and the
south end of the Iowa. Swamps is
the most vulnerable point in the
outer Nazi defenses for Pskov gate
way
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
JAMES JACKSON HAYES. JR.

Funeral services for James
Jackson Halves. Jr.. 3, of Supply.
who died at Dosher Memorial hos
pltal in Southport Monday at 6:15
pm, will be held from the resi-
dence Tuesday at pm. with the
Rev. H. F. Crimson officiating
1nterment will follow in Mint
cemetery in Shallotte.
Surviving are his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Halves,
and one sister, Laura Lee Halves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
WALLACE SPEAKS
TO DIXIE HEADS
Continued From Page One)

power of financial groups is task
for the Federal government. But
the ultimate solution must be
found in the development of re-
gional capital markets that will
take the savings Of the region and
direct them into regional indus
try" II
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

have relied heavily on the marshes
of the Lovat to protect their south
wing. In the Russian break through
to cut the Observation-Disclosures
railroad, beginning has been
made on the job Of turning the
Lovt marshes from the south. A
further Russian penetration west
ward at that point to cut the Newell
Ustrov-Pskov railroad also would
double the threat-and it lies less
than 80 miles away.
Moscow dispatches indicate that
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
MISSING GIRL

Miss Viola Smith, Is, height
five feet and two n C h S,
weight 125 lbs. red hair and
blue eyes, has heen missing
from her home SIG Davie Drive
since II a. m. Monday. She
was wearing a yellow sweater
when last seen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
Tuesday, January 10, 1914
WEATHER
Continued From Page Qne)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
GOVERNORS REPORT
SOUTH DEMOCRATIC
Continued From Page One)

this Governor Chauncey Sparks of
Alabama commented that MIR.
roosevelt '11as as much right as
anyone to run if he wants to do
So"
Governor J. M. Broughton of
North CaroIina mentioned
considerable discomfort" in
his state over various admin
istration policies but said
North Carolina twill be for
Mr.. Roosevelt if he runs
again.
Other governors on hand includ-
ed Homer Adkins Of Arkansas,
DIN Johnston of South Carolina
and Robert Kerr of Oklahoma.
Asked whether he thought Mr..
Roosevelt would run again, Ad-
kins said "a lot of spadework along
that line probably will be accom-
plished in the Democratic commit
tees special session here this
weekend.
The Southern governors sat down
tonight with approximately 100
Southern Congressman intent on
making a joint declaration for
their region favoring abolition OF
discriminatory freight rates.
C. Enoch Widell of Nashville,
Tennessee manufacturers associa-
ton transportation director, who
said he represented Southern in
dustrial interests including rail-
roads, which favor retention of the
present rate structure, said he had
been refused permission to air his
opposing views at the meeting.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II R -
The South seeks equality Of
freight rates not selfishly, but ir
an effort to promote national vel
fare. Gov. Chauncey Sparks of Ala
bama declared tonight.
Addressing group of Southern
governors and Congressman, thu
Alabama governor in a prepared
statement said action that helps t.
take the South out of a poor re
lation'' status will benefit the Ell
tire nation.
1T has been shown again ant
again." Sparks asserted, THAT tn
taproot of our difficulty is that gu
: energies are too much devoted t.
the production of raw material
and too little directed to convert
ing raw materials into a variet
Of finished goods What we in tn
South desire is to lay bare tina
root of our poverty and destro
it."
Sparks said Alabama and tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

origin and interest-others go on the air
from all parts of our nation, from micro
phones set up at the furthest corners OF
the world, and are brought here by the
networks serving North Carolina.
We North Carolinians, whose job it is F.
keep Greyhound buses rolling across
this State of ours, feel that we're helpinS
to make near neighbors and good neigh
bors of all the towns and cities we serve.
Our buses link these communities to
each other and to the rest of the Nation
We feel that radio, in quite different
way, is also doing much to bring closer
together the people of our State and OF
our Country. Such unity is all-important
to our full-sca1e, full-time war effort.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. c. Tarrant TO Jerome l.. Drumhellers
NV, W sw sec 10, n NV sec 80, Twp Bon
rye 5w.
PARTIAL. ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
A. NJ Kistner to c. E. Frisbee, assigns
Lease cGysg e IL Ie nd sec a a swp s o nsdS
by the assignor herein covering said land
c. e. Frlsbee, ct ux, to II. nj. kistner
and A N. Kstner, as Joint tenants ants as Is,
rye CIV, including all oil and gas royalty
now owned by assignors.
ASSIGNMENT OF RENTS, ROYALTIES
Charles ID. Schwab. ct ux, to Jerry T.
Schwab, n Sc s ne, ne ne sec %, NV,
NV ne sec "a, twp BAN rye 5w. Assign all
right, title and interest IN and TO sll rents,
royalties and income
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
]. Lee Anderson, ct ux, to Peter G.
Ruetten, Y of 10 royalty NV sw, sw sw
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Faith Sherburne Bercovtch, ct con, ct
z. ne, n Sc, IS Sc s-35-i2w, for 10 years:
year or delay rental Of s27s.s7 each IL
months.
Gertrude c. Drumheller, executrix of
last win of Daniel nj. Drumheller Jr-, 10
5ant Of sS1er III and gas ROYALTY pI
on lots /, 2, g. 4, sec 10: lot sec 15-34-6w;
undivided Y interest in 3 " % royalty of
oil and gas, NV sec 11-34-6w; y of IL
royalty of oil and gas, sw sec 11-34-6w;
2h % royalty of oil and gas n NV, sw NV,
NV sw sec 80 twp 34n rye 5w; x of Ia
royalty of oil and gas Sc sec rs twp 34n
rye 6w; Il of 10 royalty of oil and gas
sw sec 14-35-6w.
Same to same, to secure repayment of
81, 000-undivided u interest in oil and
gas lease covering lots 1, 2, 3, 4, sec 10,
lot /, sec 15 twp BAN rye CIV.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Louis Tuna, single, to Curtis Nelson
10 royalty of oil and gas n sec IL, twp
SIN rye 5w
ANNUAL REPORT
r. c. Tarrant & Son, Cut Bank-Capital
stock, S50, 600; stock paid In, 81, $50; stock
paid In In cash, So, 800; stock issued for
property, $3.50; debts s16.41; r. c. Tar
rant, president Great Falls; w K. Dr1lry,
vice president, and Mildred Foster, secre-
tary-treasurer, both of Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
TooLE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Toois County Abstract %.
Shelby, Montana
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co, to Joseph Can
ming, S, 10-334w
Napar on & Gas Co, to William S. Ben
nett, n, 33-32-3w
Carter Oil Co., 70 Elsie H. Shireman
Reese, NV, n s, 2-36r1w.
Frank Kitchen to John Kaczmarek. Sc
Sc, 13-31-1w, lots and 4. sec 10, NV, 49,
31-1e.
Carter OH Co., to Letitia X. Van Fossen,
sw Sc, sc, sc sw, "a, n ne, Sc ne, ne Sc,
Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co. to state of
Montana, all of sec SO, ne, o. NV, Sc
NV, sw, sw Sc, %, NV ne, n NV, 26-33-3w.
Wilfred and George Nadeau to Robert
Seifert, sw, 32-32-2w.
Same to Ole Holstad, ne, n. NV, 1882
Same to Pacific Northwest Life Insur-
ance Co., ne, 34-32-3w.
Same to Wilbert Zell, ne and sw. IS
32-3w.
Same to Lloyd e. Lyon, NV, 10-31-3w.
Same to Violet j. Clark sw, 3-31-3w.
Same to Reuben Zell, sc, 3, ne ne,
i0-31-3w.
Same to Lloyd A. Dumas, W, %. W
NV, 26-32-3W.
Same to Florence F. MacFarlane. NV,
34-32-3W.
Same TO Celia zell, ne, n Sc, 3-s1-sw.
Same to Occidental Life Insurance Co.,
e. 23-32-3w.
same to Curtis l. Dumas, e W. %. e
NV, 26-32-3w.
Same to S, A. Adaskavich, sw, 20. ne.
ne ne, 30-32-2w.
Same TO Russell o. Zell, n ne, e NV.
3-31-3w, Sc, 34-32-3w.
Napar on & Gas Co., to William S. Ben
nett, Sc, 24-32-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
Rinlrock Hos Good
Well West OF Kelvin

Rimrock Producing company's
No. 3 Autz on the rim west of
Kelvin, on the same lease as that on
which the company drilled in a
gusher several months ago, rated as
a completion August 8, when it
came in with 1900 feet of oil in the
hole, made 80 barrels daily initial
on pump test, with no water. It was
not acidized, getting its oil from the
top of the Madison lime at 1892 and
drilling to total depth of 2403.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
Union Is Continuing
Tests Ne0r Collins

The Union Oil company is active
ly prosecuting its search for oil in
the section of the southern Sweet
grass arch near Collins, with two
wells reported drilling and one
shut down for test. Reported max
ing hole are the company's No. /
Englund, Immediately adjoining the
town of Collins, and the No. l Carl
son, several miles southwest, the
former at 1895 feet, the latter at
1705 feet. Shut down is the com
pany's No ! J. j. Greene, NV SW
SW 28-25-3W, which acidized a
showing at the Ellis-Madison con-
tact with repeatedly unfavorable re
suits, and which is standing await
ing test of oil saturation in a sand
above the contact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

Stanolind's No. ! Rostad, wildcat
on Mcleod Dome, 20 miles east of
Livingston in southern Montana,
has made hole 2300 feet. This is on
the same general line of folding as
Carter's test on the Fox-Luther
Dome to the southeast, and of r. c.
Tarrant's wildcat on Roscoe Dome,
midway between the Stanolind and
Carter tests. Location is G NE NV
NV NE 16-2S-13E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
Wuter Trouble Delays
WiIdcUt Edst of Field

The Texas company is roaming
pipe 10 shut off water in its No. /
Hurley, wildcat east of the Kelvin
Sunburst field in c SW Sc NV
9-351E. Total depth is 2109, with
fairly promising oil showing re-
ported in the bottom of the hole.
The pipe is being reamed from POOL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
MORE COMPETITIONS

OIL well compilations in June
gained IA over the May total to
f,177, with total initial production
Of 243, 200 barrels. In the first half
Of 1874, oil well compilations were
40 percent above the comparable
total in 1913 and total initial pro-
duction was n percent higher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
Torrent Clements Cave
Roscoe Dome WildcUs

r G. Tarrant, who Recommended
operations July 10 in his Roscoe
Dome wildcat in Section 4-6S-1SE,
northeast of the Beartooth thrust
fault and short distance from the
Dry Creek field in southern Mon
tana, is cementing cave at 4130.
This test is only about six miles
northwest of q wildcat being drilled
by the Carter Oil company on Fox
Luther Dome, and is on the same
general line of folding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

Virtue is learned at mothers
knee, but vice at some other joint
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

A s sg & % eta foF Wan Il