davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
This & That

Q In London, diamond merchants are
preparing to send 264 pounds $500
carats) of rough diamonds to the Aga
Khan so that he can be weighed on a
balance scale with jewels on his dia-
mond jubilee celebration March 20 in
Bombay and August. II in Dar-es-
Salaam.
. In Raytown, Mo-, R. H. Kenagy, ST.,
became SO years old and eligible to
collect a $1,000 life insurance policy
since he lived past his company's NOR
tality tables and became statistically
dead.
. In Washington, the Army ordered
substitution of round bulls-eye targets
for rifle ranges in place of the wartime
images of Hitler and Hirohito.
0 In the Bronx, N. Y, parents of Jo-
seph Vitolo, Jr., 9, who claimed to have
seen vision of the Virgin Mary, sent
him visiting an aunt in Indiana for
rest.
Q In Champaign, ILL.,, college scien-
fist returning from the Oak Ridge,
Tenn, atom bomb plant advertised:
"A-bomb research physicist returned
to university needs house. You got the
bomb-do we set house?"
. In Hamilton, Mont, Sheriff F. o.
Burrell settled dispute between two
hunters over two-point buck by skin
ming the deer, found bullets from both
rifles in the carcass, ordered them to
divide the prize.
. Near Grants Pass, Ore, faint
cracking noise caused agile H. D. Tat
man, IS, to leap from his chair. Seconds
later a tree 10 inches in diameter
crashed through the roof OF his house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

survival, The compact little Neither
lands were laid waste for years to
come by the Germans and it's mer-
chant marine was practically wiped
out by the U-boat For more than 300
years the East Indies have been a
principal source of revenue for the
Dutch.
The Annamites who constitute IS
per cent of Indo-China's population
have opened a campaign to win their
freedom from the French. The Bur-
mese and Malayans have organized
strong nationalist movements and like
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

40 per cent Of the islands natural re-
sources.
The Indies hold overwhelming pro-
portions of the worlds tin, rubber,
quinine, spices and kapok and are
rich in oil, coal, iron and precious
metals.
To Britain depleted by long war
and re1egated from its traditional role
of everybody's banker to almost
everybody's debtor, Indonesian pro-
duction is vital.
The Dutch are doubly dependent
upon colonial revenues for economic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Quotes
Charles A, Lindbergh: "I ha,

Charles A. Lindbergh: IT have
not changed my belief that World
War II could have been avoided"
Bishop G. Bromley Oman,
president of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in
America: IF l were Russian, with
the history faced since its revo-
luton, I would be suspicious of
the United States and Great
Britain.
Secretary of Agriculture An
derson: American food, by help
ing to rout hunger and unrest,
can be one of the worlds most
powerful forces for clinching VIC
tory into a lasting peace"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Ike
Hail To The Chief

In Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, it's
new chief of staff, the U. S. Army has
brilliant and deservedly popular
successor to Gen. George C. Marshall
who guided the nations land forces
to victory in a two-front war. Mar
shall will be IS on December 81.
AS supreme Allied commander in
the west, Eisenhower won a rank with
Alexander, Caesar, and Napoleon, the
greatest military tacticians of all time.
He accomplished the preaching of the
Fortress Europe at Normandy and
once out of the hedgerows, his forces
decimated the Wehrmacht in a series
of brilliant campaigns.
Eisenhower maintained that the de-
cisive battle for Germany would be
fought west of the Rhine and captured
more than a quarter of million
enemy troops in the Roer River. and
Saar- Moselle-Rhin triangle often
sives. Exploiting a breakthrough at
Remagen, he unbalanced Won Rund-
stedt's carefully prepared Rhine de-
lenses and then sent seven Allied
armies smashing across the water bar
rier. His campaign encircling the in
dustrial Ruhr valley to trap a whole
German army was masterful in plan
ming and execution.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, former
deputy chief of staff, was named to
succeed Eisenhower as U. S. COM
mander in Europe and American rep
resentative on the Allied Control
Commission.
The President also announced Fleet
Adm. Chester Nimitz would succeed
Fleet Adm. Ernest J. King as chief
of naval operations after Christmas.
The President reported also that
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the Army
Air Forces, and Gen. Brehon Somer-
veil, chief of the Army Service Forces,
sought to be relieved but their retire
ments had not yet been accepted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

ing post at WABASH
College and sailed
for Europe in 1907.
During the next
three decades he
became a widely
k n ow n literary
expatriate a n d
won International
acclaim as a writ
er Of experimental
verse and esoteric
criticism. In 1929,
While still living
abroad, he W a S
awarded a $4,000
prize for "distin-'
guished service to
American letters"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

the Indians are demanding freedom
under threats of ''non-cooperation."
Ancient battle-ground
In Palestine, where the British hold
protectorate, the Arab-Jewish dis
pute has fared into terrorist outbreaks
with the everpresent threat of even
re serious uprising.
The Zionist Organization in Ameri-
ca approved record budget of $751;
100000 for the United Palestine APP
peal, part of which is for moving TO-
600 displaced Jews from Europe into
Palestine next year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

leQgtnlly Will ASoiStSAAs ASoooS ~"
and Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
Meanwhile a japanese task force,
heavy in aircraft carriers, was steam
IMP up toward the Kuriles where it
oathered still more strength, then
headed for the vast open sweep of the
northern mid-Pacific.
Electric with RumOrs
The late November air was electric
with rumors. American civilians long
since had been warned to leave the
Orient. The public was unaware of it,
but the Navy had been conveying
Pacific merchant shipping for almost
month. On November 81, U. S. COM
handlers received from Washington a
general war warning" next day got
another: hostile action at any mo-
ment." On December 4 and 5, Guam
and other outposts were ordered to
destroy confidential papers.
On December 7, the blow fell. The
United States, unprepared militarily
and publicly, suffered the greatest de-
feat at arms in its history, yet man.
aged to rally and finally crush the foe.
This week in Tokyo a toothy but no
longer smiling Kurusu told a us.
Army intelligence officer, ordered by
Congress to take his testimony, that
he had no knowledge of the sneak at
tack until after it was completed. Ku-
rusu admitted, however, that formal
declaration of war arrived at the
japanese embassy in Washington
about half hour before the attack.
1t was so badly garbled in transmits
sion, he said, that it was not decided
until after the zero hour.
There were two official investiga-
t0ns into the debacle. The first, by
Owen J. Roberts, then a Supreme
Court Justice, branded the Pearl
Haroor commanders, R.Adm. Husband
+ kimmel and Maj. Gen. Walter C..
Short as "derelict in duty"
A later Army Navy inquiry decided
neither should 60 to trial. The Navy
blamed Gen. George C. Marshall,
Army chief Of staff, and the Army
Saddled Adm. Harold R. Stark, chief
Oh Naval Operations in 1941, with the
responsibility.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Congress Wages Bitter
Pearl HarbOr Probe

TOUR YEARS ago this month"; special envoy of the Emperor
embarked from Tokyo dramatic selavowed "peace in our
time flight Washington In Manila toothy smiling saburo Kurus
referred himself diplomatic pinch hitter In Francisco
said football player the 40yard line hoping to carry
the ball through for touchdown In Washington he did confer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Canal
Revomping the Big Ditch

The Panama Canal, vital factor in
Americas conduct of two-ocean war,
may have to be rebuilt because of the
atomic bomb.
The "Big DITCH" which cost half
billion dollars, already has two sets of
locks and $74,OO0,0O0 has been spent
on excavations for third and larger
system of locks. All three might be
vulnerable to an atomic bomb proper
ly placed by single, hostile plane.
The House Merchant Marine Com
nlittee this week approved bill call
ing for study of rebuilding project.
Water-Level Route
If rebuilding were recommended,
the idea would be to eliminate the
locks and make the canal sea-level
waterway.
The study also would consider adj
visibility of enlarging the canal to per-
NIT aircraft carriers and larger YES
sells of the future" to 60 through.
Even now, the 45,000-ton battleship
Missouri barely scrapes through and
super f1attops like the Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Midway can't make it
at all.
Huge Wartime Role
From July 1, 1941 to July 1, 1945,
the canal was used by more than $4,000
ships, including 5000 ocean-going COM
mercial vessels, 1900 small commercial
craft and 1880 ships exempt from
toll, largely U. S. warships. During this
period, more than $3O,000,000 was col
lected in tolls.
More than 45,000.0000 tons of cargo
passed through the canal during the
war. Between January and July, 1945,
nearly 100000 tons of Army cargo
alone passed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. This was more than the total
handled in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
People
Poet-Prisoner

Poet-Prisoner
Ezra Pound had a trim, curly red
beard of which he was Unfortunately
proud when he walked out of teach
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

Upcoming
Monday, November rs
Christmas Seal campaign be-
gins.
Thursday, November 20
National Observation-Disclosures
Congress opens in Chicago.
Saturday, December
Army-Navy football game at
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
A Probe to End Probes

NOW Congress through 1O-man
!Onl committee from both houses was
III me second week of a Pearl Harbor
rrn,'eSugatlon to end all Investigations.
ille war was over and military secre-
" was thing of the past, but there
were other obstacles in the way of a
purely tact-hnding survey.
me committee was divided into
F n camps; one charging that the
democratic administration was sur
ppeSSlng evidence, the other that the
republicans had embarked on a
,s smeaf campaign. There were re-
, n-ol. AS mat the work of the committee
c ~uaiu nave more bearing on political
sO4testS Tor the control of CONGRESS
ts. aS4 {, and for the Presidency in l948
n r,lah II would on clearing away the
p ,.s,S ana IN liking the responsibility for
II He inquiry brought out that the
in u lo, nao cracked the Japanese code
for a't ~ ana Tor more than year be-
t baas, me n, attack on Pearl Harbor had
M 0ne Ill a .2 to keep infinitely informed
disn all plans (on July 10, 1941, a Tokyo
IN 't "a declared Japan's intention to
Hull Target \
yo GoIoell Hull, since granted the 1915
IN me- tap peace prize for his contributions
gsn i;ofmlng the United Nations Or
o Of az;t: for time was the target
Jan rs.slclSm that he had bungled the
in pTTnn1e e negotiations. But
Of the tOay Js9 Adm. osami Nagano, chief
assertos japanese naval general staff,
Novan,esaa that he alone decided-on
TS 3, l941-to attack Hawaii.
ent tne name n. of President Roosevelt
Ad Se,ea It'll the inquiry directly when
t fbat J. James 0. Richardson testified
do ri F,D-R, told him in 1910 he
se papaed the US. would declare war
vsslnst Japan even if the Phi1ioni mes
'ioson said Mr.. Roosevelt add
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
.n@t Sowjet-
6rennO16aft

Seem Oorf. Staatslefretal
8prneS iprof in elmer &eoe BORN So
rum Ser g. q. @erolo Sri6une tibet
sic omerifaniIhe 5reunoihaft fiji
&uBlon0. gr erflarte, Die gereinig
ten Stoaten ieien iih Ger beionoe
rem Observation-Disclosures &uBlonOs|
in Sen 2dnoern Sit- uno 3entraleu
ropas o%ollauf bepuBt. @leifl5eitiG
brahte er ole lteber5eugung gun
Iusorud, oaB &uBlano Die SanogI
pom Sen 9Gnoern Mmerifas laiiel
mir6. gr lieB e%rfennel1, 0aB Imerifd
fir cine 9lrt Wonroe Doctrine untei
Soipietfiibrung in Dit uno Central
europa lit, Iprad lid a6er gegen Did
3~pangsnaBige @infiibrung BEG sol
mietipitemS in einem 2nn0 aus. 81
6etonte, es miiiie cine @elt fir nns
aIle gebell oenn ionit gi6t es fiji
niemanoen pon utts cine Welt. 81
iagte, Mmerifa Tonne anoeren Natio
men oas &eht Der @ntmidlung Dol
&egionolpolitif ni9t oerpeigern, mi
lie ultf ser 8niis Ser Wonroe Doc
trine in Ser 8eitliden Semiipbarl|
geforoert pur6e.
8prnes erfldrte, man babe lldI
nift mioerIett ionoern ipmpatbi
Iiert nit Sen 9eltrebunge1 Der So
m~ietunior, engere unO freunolider
Gerbinoungen nit ben Central uni
Sitauropdiiden NaGbarn auf5uneb
men. Mfon fonne perfteben, ooB oas
golf Der Sopietnnion entIdloiien iii,
ME nle6r gu geitatten, Dab iene 2an-
ser cine 9olitif betreiben, melfe
poriablid gesen Die Siderbeit Be-
Somietunion geridtet lit. llno ame|
rita .peroe nit. lid. .@ruppen in ieI
aS} sp}A1nfoais ia4iaaiersn. 8
ioate. 0os internmerifaniide Spiten
geitnttete feline @inmiihung in mi
mere Nngelegenbeiten BON MitglieosI
ldn0eriL babe aber niht ben 8ped|
Gomplotten gegen Die 5reibeit nn0a|
rer 21noRr freien 2nlif AL Iaiien.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
6itlcr tot,
la9cm 8ritem

Berlin IL Gin 6ritii6er Snforma-
%tionsoffi5ier crfI1rte, es lei, u%iolueit
0as o1le 2eiden mogli6 it,, NIT
nIler 9eitimmtbeit uohgefpieien
uoroen, 0dB Nonlf &itler unO GUa
Braun, nit melder er Ii6 fur5 Dor
Dem gn0e Derbeiratet Bate, Selbit-
moro 6egongen buber. Sitter, inoem
er iid eri6oiIem @ou Braun, inlem
tie Git 9enomnen bat. gto6 Oem
britiiden 9eridt bat iid Sitter om
80. Gpril I'M 2.30 nadmittogs III
eillem 8unfer Ser &eidsfnn5lei cine
&ligel IN Ben 0itnO geiagt, mabrer0
@po Braun @ift nabnt.
,,gead Dem SelbitmorO tpur0en Die
2eihen BON @oebbels, gormonn uto
oitoeren alts Dem 8unfer in 6en be-
nud6orten @orten geiHofft, nit 60
John ii6ergoiien llto %ber6rannt"
beiBt es in Dem britil6en 8eriht.
glnerifaniide 8ennnte, ole lid NIT
Ser ltnteriu6ung befoBt boben, gaben
aud Die Mitteilltngen non 0rei 9ler3=
ten befanrt, neGde Sitler bon 1884
biz 1914 b%ebon0elt botter. 9ieie
Mer5te erflGrten, oaB Sitter bis gum
Sobr 1913 10 oltsgeieben babe, tpie
man eS nod ieinem 9llter e~rtporten
fonnte, baum ober i6nea geaItert lei.
9ip 0rei 9lerate tparen Grfpin Gle
ling, Elm Spe3ioliit fir 9(ugen, Sb-
rem, 9aie un0 &eble; Sons Scarf BON
SolieI6o6, ser 10 Sabre lang fait
immler in Sitlers NG9e mar, uno
aorl Brandt, ser @eninobeits- &om-
miIiar oes &eids, Ser biz gum Of
tober 1914 at Sitlers 2eibdr3ten ge-
9orte.
gea6 Dem bon Ser 4rmee ousgege-
benen 8eri6t naren ii6 0ie orei
Aer5te ooriiber einig, OaB Sitlers
Srientierungsiinn oltsge5eifnet, ieiu
@ds16tnis fiir nabe un0 entfernte
@reigniiie gut mar. Seine llrteils-
frat mar gut, un0 obmobl er etfpas
unrllbig mar, fpnrlt er ieine Aufmerf-
iamfeit immer nltf oas i'm Nlt9enbliG
Notige fon3entrieren.
SIN @egeniat 5u 9eriften, Die
in aQiierten 21noern per6reitet NOR
BEN marell, ltellten oie orei aer5te
feit oaB Sitter nidt an @ei6le6t5-
frnnfbeiten lit uno au6 in oieler
8e3iebung normal mar.
Son SoIielba1 erfIGrte, 0aB Sit
Ter Itarfe @emittsbemeglngen botte,
ual1f einigen @e6ieten einen tiefelt
SAB empfdno, ober beten, Die er gerr
batte, fat irgenOetipas per8ei9ell
fonnte".
,,@ieIing Iteate feIt" beiBt es in
Dem 8eridt, ,,oaB Sitler iid bonn
S6idIol 0ofiir ouserieben bielt, Der
6iibrer oes beuti9en Bottles 5u ieirl,
ltno DAB er felt ii6er5eugt mar, bob
leine Soeeit ousgefiibrt mer0en mlB-
ten, ielbit lpelln 8eutldlan0 ltn0 lelll
Tolf 0obei 3u @rllnOe geben mir
0en."
Son SoIief6o6 erflarte, OuB SIT
lerS geiitige a~us0auer %eritourlid
mar, ltno ooB er 6relt0e ult0 5ro6-
Ii6feit geliebt bot. Ser 8atient
Idien fir gGtp6bnlih rltbig rno iiber-
Legend gu ieirL ober gelegentlif) req
gierte er oud inter einem 6eftigeli
S3o~rnesonfQa, Der i6nea mieoer per
l6rrarpo. Sitter beflagte iid iiber
idledten S6laf, tpar ober nift ge1
neigt, lange StunOen 81 i6lafen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21


n ~ never get her husband, Rob
Vb ert. a wealthy radio executive,
10 cat carrots.
Mrs Edith Narko was in despair
because her husband. Robert, a S90-
600 a year movie script writer,
refused 10 dance
Then. all OF a sudden, Robert A
began 10 love carrots and Robert b
TO rhuunba all over the place.
What had caused these astonish-
ing changes?
Yoga.
At least. according TO Mrs. Street,
her Robert became a vegetarian as
a direct result Of Yoga and. 10 judge
from recent lawsuit. Mrs. Marko's
Roberts dance o-nania was an in
direct result OF the same thing.
Since all this is pretty complicated.
maybe the best place to attack II
would be right AZ the beginning, when
Robert A began going for carrots.
Odd as this appeared, his wife might
have been able 20 bear it, IL il had
been his only dc2lrture from routine.
But. 10 her anaZement, she said,
he also started standing on his head
in the living room and squatting on
the floor in the bedroom.
Naturally, she could not rest chow
could she with a Buddha by the
bed?) until she had got TO the bottom
of il all AT the bottom, she told a
New York court, she found a crca-
ture named Carman Dee Barnes.
iAl novelist at the age Of IS (her
~ seller Schoolgirl" got her eX-
PEELED from the school, at which she
was p GRID, Miss Barnes had con.
tinue' o rise in the world until at
last Sc reached the Yoga heights.
Yoga. il will be recoI'od, is that
mystic philosophy of the asst, whose
exponents are an.e TO accomplish all
kinds OF weird feats, which include
january ~. 1865
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Whether or not she then pro-
ceeded tU work off her Yoga-bred dis
satisfaction by getting another wo-
mans husband to do things he hadn't
done before is a question which Mrs.
Edith Marko wow has asked the New
York courts to pass upon.
If the answer is Yes" as Mrs.
Marko believes, then she will win a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21


time has been bding his time, dis
satisfiedly.
The detectives, who raided her
Bucks County, Pa, retreat a while
ago, were his detectives. And, as they
walked into the house, they testified
down the stairs came the lady of the
house and Mrs. Marko's Robert, con-
vivially wearing bathrobes.
Mrs. Street and Mr.. Marko, for
their part, assert that they weren't
there to play, but to write a play.
After kindly turning over his
alleged findings to Mrs. Marko, so
she could start suing, Mr.. Street
started suing again himself, in the
New York courts this time.
He asked for divorce, and If not
that an annulment, and If not THAT
at least a separation.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY >
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

llldhAliB AliNliiotANID INV aoApANs
Yogis, as the practitioners of Yoga
are called. eat carrots, stand on their
heads and squat.
Learning that Robert had ac-
quired his taste for these activities
at the exquisite feet of Miss Barnes,
his wife went into a New York court
and charged as much. She said he'd
told her that Yogi High Priestess
Carman had given him new life, new
love. new hope and a complete new
cycle"-by which he did not mean a
bicycle He meant life cycle, which
is something you have over and over
again. like the common cold.
Her testimony won Mrs. Street a
new separation and new alimony.
Robert. meanwhile, had skipped
out 10 Reno and won himself a full
dress divorce AZ least. IL was full
dress everywhere but in New York.
There. the courts considered his wife's
suit the more formal, so his was
mufti
Mr.. Street was dissatisfied as a
consequence, and II seems a fair
surmise that Mrs. Street was little
dissatisfied, too.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

A APS. FLORENCE STREET could
NJ never get her husband Rob
HVh ert. a wealthy radio executive,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

January ~. 1875
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

"Devonian strata above the basal
portion of unit DA bear little prom
Use, and 1t is evident that operators
who consider testing horizons be
low the top Of the Mississippian +.
should be prepared to penetrate a
considerable thickness of bit-con-
Stunning ebert in the basal Missis-
sippian and drill from 500 TO 700
feet below the top of the DevoniaR
for an adequate test"
This Is in sharp contrast TO con-
ditions only 120 miles north of the
Alberta-Montana border, where the
Standard of California has devel-
oped Devonian production in the
Princess field, from a zone less than
100 feet below the top of the De-
vonianl
Publication of the chart is ex-
pected to do much in bringing to
operators a realization that vast
potentially petroliferous area with
adequate indications of both por-
osity and petroliferous character
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
New publication

Is percent. Where penetrated by
wells, the equivalent basal portion
(of this until contains similar por-
Gus zones, though the subsurface is
somewhat limited by anhydrite oc-
cupying the pore spaces"
The chart shows the position of
hydrocarbon residues or partial sat
uration found in the Devonian in
this area, both in the mountain out
crops and in the very few wells
drilled to this horizon in the area
covered by the study (about 1900
square miles).
Pointing up the significance of
these showings, the authors say:
Several wells drilled in the
Kevin-Sunburst field to the base (of
a Devonian until encountered large
volumes of carbon dioxide under
high pressure, and in some cases
sprayed minor amounts of amber
oil.
"A well drilled TO the base of
the Devonian ON Whitlash dome
penetrated a fair thickness of
saturated dolOmite but
permeability proved insufficient
for commercial production"
Commenting on the need for a
full or nearly full penetration of the
Devonian if an adequate test is to
be made of this horizon, the authors
say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

OIL AND GAS LEASE


Pondera county, Montana public corpo-
ration, TO The Carter OIL Co. NV ne, NV
IL, lot 3, ne sw, ne, n Sc, Sc sc 19-2D-0w.
Lots 8. NV, sw, NV sc 4, lot
sec 5-2e-10w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Fred Goodstein, es ux. TO A. q. Cobb &
Co., corporation, lease dated March %,
1915, between The Security Bank, a corpo-
rate lessor, and ]. L. Miller and Roy e.
Larson, Iessees, covering lots i, 2, 5, g. z,
sw ne, NV Sc 1-31-8w, recorded book
Is leases. page 26S; SO royalty.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Carter Oil Co, a corporation of
West Virginia, to A. w. Parker, Raymond
o. Davis, T. w. Warwick, ct ux, and John
S. MacIean, ct al. Lease dated Aug. IL.
1943, by A. w. Parker, covering sw ne,
S NV ~, sc ne 2S-2S-4w.
Lease of Raymond o. Davis. covering
s NV 20, Sc ne, Sc Sc 30-2S-4w.
Lease of T. w. Warwick ct ux, cover
ing sw, NV Sc 1A~2S-zw.
Lease of John 8. Maclean, ct al, covering
NV ne, NV Sc 10-28-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

istics) still is virtually INFESTED as
far as deeper horizons are con-
cerned, though shallow wells In the
area have produced approximately
100 ,000, 900 barrels Of oil.
The charts, measuring 30 by IS
inches, may be purchased at 30 cents
each from the director Of the geo
logical survey, Washington 25. d. G.