davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Arch Apex Structure


Arch Apex Structure
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. -
NV NwsA NEA 4-36N-aE
Lost first hole, 40; last reported depth,
1890.
BerthelOte Area
COOLIDGE cooLIDGE-BLACK GOLD
Sc NV sw 3OseN-2E
Drilling, 1000.
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS o. A G.-AsURRAY NO. -
spudded I2-4-44; ell. 4275; sz-lnch pipe
froze, 2s10. Standing, 3665.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS ET AL-wKNTERROwD
Sc Sc Sc s.ssN-2lE
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Haymaker Structure
r. c. TARRANT-C. #. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE SW 29-9N-13E
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
Huntley Structure
FARMERS UNION CENT. EXCHANGE
WELLS NO. T.
Sc Sc NV 3I-2N-28E
Spudded 1O-7-45; ran BAT IT, 1874
Cored sand and shale. 2922-3012. Drill
ing. $685..
LeWist0wn Area
r. C. TARRANT-DUNNR NO. L.
NV SW 2-15N-20E
Landed s-inch, ss5. Top Ellis 45O Stand
ing. 755.
r. C. TARRANT.KOVTCH NO. T.
G NE NV 29-15N-19E
1o-inch cemented. 400, for water shutoff.
Standing, 300
Milk River Wildcat
CARTER-PHILLTPs-LUCY wEASEI.HEAD
c sW NE 2s-34N-12W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling. sandy shale,
$685.
P0ndera Field
A. b. COBB-COPLEY NO. p
Sc Sc Sc 10-27N-4W
COMPLETION 1I-e-45: top pay, 1910.
I'd, 1915. 200 #. fluid Acidized 1000
gals. Testing.
TRIWAY-GJULLIE NO. g.
c VIZ VIZ SWL 10-27N-4W
Spudded 10-9-45. COMPLETION. Testing.
No report.
TETON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
G NV NE NE 22-27N-4W
Spudded 6-26-45; fishing.
Potter Creek Structure
r. C. TAMRANT-sTANLEY NO. T.
NE SW NE S-13N-21E
spudded S-23-45; strut down for fuel oil.
67O
RattIesnake Butte
SCHROCK-sCHwARTZ-G NO. T.
SW Sc 22-13N-2eE
I'd, 22eO WIN complete with rotary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
LewistOwn Area

r. C. TARRANT-DUNN NO. T.
NV SW 2-15N-20E
Landed S-inch, 1876. Top ELI
ing. 755.
r. c. TARRANT.K0vICH NO.
G NE NV 29-15N-19E
10-inch cemented, 400, for Y
Standing, 300.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

The appearance of Samuel Dash
iell. noted war correspondent and
veteran of World War I. in Will
mington will mark the opening OF
the eighth season of the Communi-
ty Forum. Mr.. Dashien will speak
in the New Hanover High School
auditorium, January %, at $3.50
pm. on France = Tnc United
States Best Friend in Europe"
The brilliant lecturer and author
believes that in Europe our poll,
teal future is strongly linked with
France. and to figure without that
country is to figure without essen
tial friendship in the Balkans, the
Near East and Latin-Anerica. He
is convinced that the same spirit
of France which offered Thomas
Paine the key to the Bastille to
present to George Washington, will
offer us a lasting Friendship invalu
able and essential for an enduring
peace.
Tickets are available at Shoe
makers, Kingoff' S, Saunders drug
store and New Hanover High
school. They may BIZ secured at a
reduction by military rersonne
only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
STRIPTEUSE TELLS
OF HER HORROR AT
MURDER BY SOLDIER

LONDON, Jan. 18.-UP-Eliza
beth Marina Jones, 10, striptease
dancer, told a jury in Old Bailey
today that she was SO afraid OF
her American paratrocper boy
friend that she was terror-strlcken
while watching him murder a taxi
cab driver.
The small, plump, peroxide blond
said the first time she met Pvt.
Karl Hulten, o. Of Boston, he told
her he was a Chicago gunanan ano
leader OF a gang operating in Lon
don, and she believed him.
Hulten and Mrs. Jones are on
trial for the "thrill' murder Of
George Heath, cab driver known
as "the man with the cleft chin
The prosecution charged Hulter
killed and robbed the cabbie las
October 7, egged on by the dancer
who was seeking excitement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
HOLLY RIDGES
ROTARY LAUDED

HOLLY RIDGE, Jan. 18.-Ex-
pressing appreciation for Rotary
sponsored programs in OnsloW
county by the Holly Ridge Rotary
club, John A. Holmes, Of Edenton
district governor of Rotary Inter
national, told members at then
last meeting that he expected them
to be eligible for the Preslden:.
award or a Governors citation oS
the end Of the year.
1t was pointed out that the Hol
ly Ridge club has sponsored
program during the past sis
months embracing activities OF al
civic groups, contributed to the
fund for the campaign against tn
Iberculosis, the Red Cross drive
War Loan drive, and sponsored {
War Loan rally.
The club has backed the move
to return Camp Davis to active
status, entertained ministers Of
most religious sects represented
in the U. S., fulfilled an extended
program in child welfare work
furthered landscaping of grounds
OF the Holly Ridge grade school
and donated books, costs, ano
janitor service to the school, as
well as equip Boy Scout unit
The club also sponsored a basket
ball team at Dixon High school: anc
gave athletic equipment.
1t was pointed out that the club
has given time to the Improvements
Of the Baptist church, donated mo
ney to the Greek Orthodox church
in Wilmington and donated cloth
es to the British War Relief So
ciety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
AAFOMcers Begin Work
OReadyii1,g Camp Davis

Eight Army Air Force Officers
arrived at Camp Davis yesterday
to commence preparing the post tn
receive some thousands of Air
Forces personnel returned from
overseas duty as convalescents or
for reassignnaent to posts With,
the United States. Shipments of
"returnees" travelling by hospital
train or on individual travel au-
thority are scheduled to begin ar
irving within a month.
The Air Forces officers from the
headquarters Of the AAF' Redistri-
button Command at Atlartic CITY
began at once to survey the camn
facilities with view to possible
changes and adaptation.
Capt. Arthur I. Ginsberg. facili-
ties officer, has begun investiga-
ton of housing and real estate CON
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

editions in the city, to- care for
the residence-needs of fa1nilied posi-
personnel.
Building of new quarters and
other construction on the camp.
site was being planned by Maj
Walter Lane, assistant staff en-.
gineer, after consultation with post
engineers.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company expressed itself ready tt
handle shipments of convalescents
on five minutes notice.. Redistri
butable personnel, as well as q
large portion of the convalescent
contingent, will arrive under thei,
own power" as Army authorities
phrased it, after having spent theil
l21-day delays-in-route with their
families in the general area of the
|Carolinas,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Peruvian Village Hit
By Torrential Freshet;
Many Persons Drowned

HUARAZ, Peru, Jan. 18.-(UP)-
IWo'thirds Of the mountain village
Of Chavin was swept away by a
1reShet OF the Mosna river yester-
Gay and it appeared that casual
ties had been heavy.
Some bodies have been recover
Cd both in Chavin and in the town
OF San Marcos, below Chavin,
Nhere the crest of the torrent was
nearly $50 feet high.
Deaths from starvation in Bengal
province alone were estimated al
!OO'OOO a week during the 194a
famine in India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
GEORGE I. VIM

George I. Vim, sc, resident OF
Wilmington for many years, died
yesterday morning at Manchester,
Ga.
He is survived by his widow;
two sons, James E. Vim Of Will
mington, and George I. Vim, Jr.,
Of the U. S. Army; six daughters,
Mrs. Inez billiard of Waycross,
Ca, Mrs. Eta Baker of Manches-
ter, Mrs. Vera Burch of Chester,
Pa, Mrs. Margaret Temple Of
Manchester, Mrs. Clinton Purvis
of Columbus, Ca, and Mrs. Nellie
Pagan Of Manchester; a sister,
Mrs. L. B. Larson of Billings,
Mont, an aunt, Mrs. Archie Ma
rine of Wilmington, and seven
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
COMMENTS WANING
ON CIVIL SERVICE

Only neager and cagey com.
m.r,s on the status of projected
rivfI Service changes were forth
eonine from City Council and adj
illustrative sources last night
While the service representatives OF
no service representatives of the
poice Department stood firm on
noston they took Wednesday.
When questioned on his stand IN
.bo matter. City Manager A. {.
Nichols deprecated the debate
which had marked the discovery
that disagreement existed between
departmental public servants and
council proponents of the new bill
While asking that he be given time
to think over the situation, he
minated that he thought eventual
reconciliation of the differences moi
impossible
Mayor w. Ronald Lane and
Councilman G. S. Curtin, who alone
on the Council have not offered
opinion On the comparative merits
Of the ls41 bill and City Attorney
Campbell draft-revision, said
that they would be in better po-
stion to present constructive ideas
after they had conferred win Rep
] Q. LeGrand.
Representative LeGrand stated
last night that he would return
today TO Wilmington from Raleigh,
where he has been preparing
amendments to his State tax re-
vision bill, presented Tuesday to
Inc General Assembly,
1t Coy Etheridge and Radio
Dispatcher L. E. Skies, police
delegates who stated department
members objections to the revi-
sion in Wednesdays council meet
ing, said that their representa-
tive status precluded advancing
any compromise-suggestions with
Gut a meeting of department per-
sonnel and that their stand re-
manned simply that the 1941 bill
was completely satisfactory to
members Of the force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
MRS. MAZDA MARROW YOPP

Funeral services for Mrs. MAZDA
NARROW Yopp, Al, VINO died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w Pierce, 121 South Second
street, at 1880 a. m. Wednesday,
were conducted at 2 p. m. yester-
day at Yopp funeral home by the
Rev. H. J. Wilson. Burial was
in the family cemetery near We
roma.
Survivors are her husband. H
Yopp, Of Wilmington, daughter
Mrs. Dorothy E. Ulmer. Of Chica
60, ILL.,, a son, E. H Yopp Jr. o.
the U. S. Army a brother Boz
King of Snead's Ferry and her par
ents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
The LIONS ROAR
At WEEKLY MEET

.ore of the Wilmington
Memc ciuS we're given. the oppor,
Lions 10 speak their piece, al
tnl'y yoe 81 meeting yesterday in
u ,as dining hall Of the Friendly
restaurant ,o,nn,;t+ee head.
INC toe Rev. James Lawson,
Cd ra W upon each member to Of
e ca SUGGESTIONS for the club S
t aeI, Community program.
l's AMONG the numerous projects 5
Aa ll,U+S an active plan to aid
p'as,rning service men, and COM
resr ai+y Service projects were pro-
do u was pointed out that several
~, ~ Which were not disclosed,
, '1rssdy were in the hands OF the
sslal, ra Project Committee.
Io,lD notion was carried making
~ meeting of the week of Feb
ins NJ Il in the form of a bar
tas+, TO be held at the Blue Top
Isdae Details will be announced
ate'' White, former charter
x, ~ was reinstated as an &C
ms members after an absence
NV NV club activities for several
's T.e only visitor was Charles
: N lD' Lawson, son of the Rev.
lanes Lawson.
u y n. Hayden presided in the
.t'snce of ". E. Yopp, presi-
dent
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
RUSSIAN TROOPS
AT NAZI BORDER
CONTINUED from Page One)


that was considered most signifi
cant. The Soviet writer Ilya Ehren-
bourg wrote in Pravda: mo mat
ter what city we take, we think
of one only. We are rushing toward
one place which we do not forget
for a single moment. Dead War
saw will rise-Berlin still is alive.
but it will not live much longer
The Nazi DNB agency announc-
ed last night that 'the first waves
of the Soviet onslaught have reach
ed the border area of Upper Sile-
STA. Soviet tanks pushed to the
border of the Reich where they
were met by units Of the Upper
Silesian Volkss trum (home
guard)"
Ahead of Konev's army, thou
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
WILLIAM o. McKErTHAN

Funeral services for William Otto
McKeithan, 40, who died in the
Fayetteville veterans hospital,
will be held in Supply at p. m.
today. The Rev. J. c. Hermon will
officiate.
Mr.. McKeithan is survived by his
widow, his mother Mrs. Maude
McKeithan of Bolivia; two sisters,
Mrs. D. L. Mercer and Mrs. c. B.
Aycock, both of Bolivia; two broth
ers, G. c. McKeithan of Shallotte
and Pvt. R. K. McKeithan of the
U. S. Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

sands of Soviet bombers and
fighters were flashing retreating en-
envy troops. The German air raid
warning service warned twice last
night: Enemy bombers are over
Silesia."
Giant Josef Stain tanks Of Kon-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
BINGO PARTY

The Woman's auxiliary Of the
Moose will sponsor bingO par
ty tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Moose lodge, 416 North Front
street. A small admission will
be charged and members and
friends are invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
JESSE B. FARROW

Funeral services for Jesse B.
Farrow, IS, who died Tuesday Of
a heart attack, were held at 4
p. m. yesterday at Yopp funeral
home by the Rev. Earle L. Brad
ley. Burial was in Bellevue
cemetery.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Rowena Waters Peppas, and Mrs.
A. L. Carter, both Of Wilmington.
Active pallbearers were E. H.
Garriss, H. B. Garriss, Andrew O.
Huffman, Roy Schnibben, Samuel
B. Yopp and W. H. Walker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

ev's army, in the center of his
great front in southwestern Po-
land, advanced four miles north
west from Czestochowa 10 take
ISzarlejka in their closest approach
to the German frontier, Moscow
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
MRS B. F. WARD

Mrs. B. F. Ward, "a, Of Hamp.
stead and New Hyde Park Long IS,
land, died in New York City Wed.
:nesday.
She is survived by ner husband,
her father, J. A. Brickhouse, five
b o t h e r S among them b e n s
Charles A. Brickhouse of Whining.
ton and Richard F. Brickhouse II
of Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
JOHN A. CALHOUN

Funeral services for John Ar
chic Calhoun, 80, Of near Parkton,
were held recently from the home
with the Rev. Howard A;ligood OF
Fayetteville and t!,e Rev. John
Gibbs of Parkton officiating.
Mr.. Calhoun was widely known
in Cumberland county as farm
err of extensive holdings.
He is survived by his widow, ten
sons and six. daughters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
OBIT u A r les
HODGES M. CHRISTIAN

Hodges M. Christian died yester-
day at his home in Williamsburg,
Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mariana c. Christian, one daugh-
ter, Mary Wall Christian, ARC,
at Camp Croft, S. c.; two sons, j..
c. Christian of Wilmington and w.
T. Christian Of Richmond; two
brothers, W. w. Christian of Viii,
mington and J. Marston Christian
of Williamsburg. -
Funeral services will be announc-
ed later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
MRS. EMMA ROBERTS LAMB

LUMBERTON, Jan. Is. - Mrs.
Emma Roberts Lamb, Sc, widow OF
Elias Lamb of this city, died at a
local sanatorium.
Mrs. Lamb was native Of Robe
son county and was a prominent
member of the First Baptist church
in Badin.
She is survived by two sons, AS
Robert Eugene Lamb and Sic
Bobbie Vernon Lamb both of the
Navy; two daughters, Miss Chris
tine Lamb and Mrs. Duncan Nc
NELL; three brothers, James Wey-
lon Roberts of Wilmington, A.
Claude of Sanford and Red Roberts
of Augusta, Ga; and three sisters,
Mrs. Lotion Rivenbark of Whining
ton, Mrs. G.. w. Mercer Of Lumber
ton and Mrs. Clark Musselwhite of
Lumberton.
Funeral services will be held at
the Biggs Funeral Home at 3 p.
m. today with the Rev. j. Glenn
Blackburg and the Rev. l. P.
Hedgepeth in charge. Burial will
be in the New Hollywood cemetery.
The U. S. immigration and Ma
turalization Service is authorized
to remove to other countries aliens
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
CLIFFORD sPOONER

Clifford Spooner, 80, a native of
Wilmington, died yesterday in
Penns Grove. N. j.. where he was
attending an Army ammunition
school.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Pearl Spooner and two chill
dren. Reginald and David of
Charleston, S. c.; mis- mother and
two sisters, Mrs. G. N. Mangum
of Wilmington and Mrs. K. w. Sib-
ley of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held in
Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

The U. S. immigration and Ma
turalization Service is authorized
to remove to other countries aliens
who have fallen into distress from
causes arising after their entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
Be There on Wednesday

The caucus room of the old House
Office Building is a chamber of
ample proportions, capable of ac-
commodating a great number of
people.
In that room next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock a subcom-
mittee of the House Judiciary Com
mittee will open hearings on the
Sumners-Capper resolution for a
constitutional amendment which
would empower Congress to grant
representation in Congress and the
electoral college to the people of the
District of Columbia.
Community leaders are right in
urging full attendance at the
hearings by the representatives of
organizations and by as many citi-
zens who can find the time from
home or Office duties to be there.
They should manifest by their pres
ence, as well as through the brief
statements which will be made by
designated spokesman, their appre-
citation Of the committees prompt
action, so early in busy new SEES
sion of Congress, in making avail
able this opportunity.
The case for voting representation
for the people of the District of
Columbia does not depend on the
restatement Of arguments, which
already fill pages Of testimony in the
records Of past hearings. The case
Is self-evident. 1t is disgrace that
In this day and age an intelligent
community of some 100000 Ameri-
cans in the capital Of the United
States is denied representation in
the American Government. There
is no valid reason under the sun why
this disgrace should continue. There
is every reason why it should be re-
moved. This hearing on Wednesday
offers another opportunity to put
the processes for its removal In mo-
ton by obtaining a favorable report
from the Judiciary Committee on
amending the Constitution as fol-
lows:
The Congress shall have power to
provide that there shall be in the
Congress and among the electors of
President and Vice President men,
bers elected by the people of the
District constituting the seat of
government of the United States,
In such numbers and with such
powers as the Congress shall DETER
mine. All legislation hereunder
shall be subject to amendment and
repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
Philippines Mystery

While the Battle of Leyte was at
its height last fall, japanese propa-
gandists described it as an event Of
decisive Importance profoundly af-
fecting the future of Japan. Then,
after our forces had won it, General
Yamashita, the enemy commander
in chief in the Philippines, was
quoted as saying that he still con-
trolled plenty of islands and that the
loss of this one was of little or no
significance.
It is interesting to recall these
contradictory evaluations in the
light of what has since happened on
Luzon and what the people of Japan
are now hearing According to a
commentary by their news agency
the other day, they cannot afford to
lose this key island and still survive
as nation, and since the whole
Japanese future is thus at stake, q
counteroffensive is in the making,
Hirohito's "invincible" navy is wait
ing to strike, and ut is sheer nom
sense for Americans to talk of having
won the Battle of the Philippines, or
for Macarthur to be talking of Tokyo
as his next goal"
What Yamashita thinks of all this
is not known. Perhaps when the
whole of Luzon is in our hands, and
if he himself is not captured or
killed. he will say that this island is
in the same class as Leyte, minimiz-
ing its Importance in spite of the
propagandists in Tokyo. The picture
is puzzling. In some ways, the Japa-
nese have been acting as if they had
written off Luzon from the start,
their resistance there being rela-
lively minor so far. At one time,
they were thought to have between
100000 to 100000 troops there, but
unless the bulk of these are In the
north, the figure. appears to be a
fiction and there would seem to be
some reason to believe that after the
loss of Leyte, their high command
decided against waging an about
battle to hold Luzon.
Yet it cannot be denied that Luzon
and the Philippines as whole are
of such vital strategical significance
that the Tokyo propagandists are
scarcely exaggerating the situation
when they say the future of the
japanese Empire-as an empires
at stake. In the circumstances,
Yamashita's failure to wage q
strong battle up to now seems one
Of the great mysteries OF the war.
Did something 60 wrong with his
plans2 Is the Imperial Navy so
badly battered that II Is incapable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-11
Corn Meal Mush

Inere are varying opinions as TO
the reasons for the development Of
a great Nation from this Western
wilderness. There are diverse con-
lectures as to the imperative, con-
temporary needs of that same Ma
ton. One school of thought would
answer the latter matter without
equivocation or mental reservation.
Their contention is that what this
country needs is more corn meal
mush for breakfast.
Corn meal mush deserves more
prominence than 1t is receiving.
Time was, a generation ago, when
mush was a fundamental part of
a solid, satisfying breakfast. OF
course, along with it a man wanted
a couple of really fresh eggs boiled
exactly three and a half minutes,
two or three slices of lightly Drowned
toast made of homemade bread with
real, chevy crust; perhaps few
slices of bacon or a good-sized piece
of fried ham, ample coffee and a
few gingersnaps or filled cookies to
finish up.
But corn meal mush was the back
bone of breakfast on the farm. The
ideal way was to make it in the
evening, just before bedtime, and
leave it in the double boiler over
night. Then in the cold winter dawn,
about $50 or 6 am, the farmer
would start the fire and set the
double boiler over one of the front
lids. While man did the milking
and other morning chores, his wife
would stir the savory connection
from time to time. At breakfast it
was at its peak Of succulent, moist,
gritty deliciousness.
Eating corn meal mush is rare
treat. It should be thin enough so
the cream blends with the mass.
There are some mistaken souls who
use molasses, white sugar or brown
sugar for sweetening. He who
knows, however, pours a tablespoon
full or two of maple sirup into the
bowl and mixes the muSh into one
glorious blend OF corn, cream and
the essence OF the maple trees con-
tribution to humanity. The Red
men gave us beans, pumpkins,
squashes and corn. And for those
who know corn meal mush, corn
would head the list.