davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

week.
Continentars extension well is
coring and testing after flowing at
the rate of las barrels hourly of 28-
gravity oil from the Tensleep at
6963-6995.
On Sheldon dome, the Carter
Kerlyn wildcat is drilling ahead
after a drill stem test at 6363-64IO,
open one hour, resulted in the re-
covery of 80 feet of clean oil and
90 feet of oil-cut mud.
Also being closely watched is
Kerlyn-PhillipS test in the Midway
field in Natrona county, corning
ahead at 6,400 after finding encour.
aging oil showings in the Dakota.
First of what is expected to be a
flood of new locations were made
during the week. The full state re-
port
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
Elk Basin, Sheldon Dome Wells
Center of Wyoming Oil Interest

CASPER-Contnentals flowing well that materially extended
the of Tenseep production in the Elk Basin field
and the wildcat Sheldon DOME in Fremont county
continued to hold the interest of Wyoming operators during the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
Gurlund Field

General Pee.-Barnmeksser-Cotnar No.
NE Lot 63-6eN-e7W
Location.
General Pet.-Kargfs No.
Lot 49A-55N-97W
COMPLETION In TensIeep 1880. Com
pany report gives no details
General Pet.-Isabel No.
Lot SO, 7. 55N-97W
Shut down for winter, 1855
General Pet.-Ksabel No. 2
MI Mir r. i + r. Fl k e U
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. II
NV NE NV 24-66-98
Drilling, 4619.
Ohlo-Fred Hopka No.
Lot 50, Sec. 32-56-97
MIRT, go.
Texaco-AIien No. 3
NE Lot 81, 56N-9TW
Drilling, 2370.
Gebo Dome
Hot Springs County,
COntinentaI-Gebo No.
SW NE Sc 23-44N-e5W
Voc 4767.
Glendo District
platte County,
Jewell Springs on Co..Berry No.
NV NV 20-30N-87W
Shut down for winter, 1897.
Golden Eagle Field
hot Springs County,
Minnelusa-Keriyn Umie 4 No.
c SWA sWA II 45N-sTw
Location.
Holt Moon
Park County,
Hnsky-Morrisop No.
NV NE SW 23-51N-102W
Drilling, 1878.
Husky-Geiger No.
NV NV NE 26-51N-102W
Drilling, 645.
Hamilton Dome
Carbon County,
Argo OIL Corp.-Gov't. No. "a
SW NE NE 14-44N-98W
RURT. (FTRST REPORT)
Hi0w0thd Dome
(Sweetwafer County,
Mountain Fuel SuppIy.WiIson No.
Sc Sc Sc 23-12N-100W
Drilling, 2130.
Kirby Greek
(HOt Springs COumty)
Pacific Western.Kyne No.
Sc SW NV 22-43N-92W
I'd, 1914; pumping rs BOPD from EN-
bar, 3334-334O.
L0nce Creek
Continental-Govs. 8 MOL
| Q SW SW NV 2S-36N-64W
Drilling junk, 4179.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31

Carfer-HenderSon DIS
NE SW SW 24-5SN-100W
Drilling, 1900.
Carter-Johnson No.
NE Sc NV S-57N-99W
Coring, 1854.
ContinentaI-Tda Goodsteln No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-99W
DIST. top second Frontier, 4354-439l
open 16 min; showed for 1000, 900 go
daily. On DIST In Dakota, 5390-5439, ope
5 min, showed est IL million cubic fee
gas. DIST, 5ss5-5934, open 35 min, re
little gas, no water, no oil. Flowing wei
est. 14S bbls. per hr. 2S-gravity oil, 696
$685.. Corning and testing, 1852.
Continental-Goodman No.
NWk 31-5SN-95W
Drilling, 2990.
ContinentaI-N. p. No. IL
SEk 5-57N-99W
Drilling, 500.
Continental-N. P. No. 9
SWh 5-57N-99W
Drilling, 5272.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE SW Sc 32-5SN-99W
Drilling, 1922.
Mackenzie Henderson No.
NE Sc NE 6-57N-99W
Installing pump.
MacKinnie-N. p. No.
NE SW NV 5-57N-99W
Testing, 1856.
MacKinnIe-N. P. No.
NE NE NV 9-57N-99W
woo, 5240.
MacKInnie-N. P. No.
NE NE SW 5-57N-e9W
Location.
MacKinnie-N. p. No.
NE Sc NV 5-57N-99W
Drilling, $50.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. 9
NE NE NV 5-57N-99W
Drilling, 1910.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. IL
NE NV Sc 5-57N-99W
Drilling, $3.50.
MaeKinnie-SuIlivan No. 9
NE NE NV 6-57N-99W
Drilling, 1920.
MacKinnie-SuIIivan No. Z
NE Sc SW 32-58N-99W
Location.
Mac Kinnie-"A" No. 8
NE SW NV 32-58N-99W
Drilling. $500.
Mackenzie "a" No.
NE NV SW 32-5sN-e9W
Drilling, 1878.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-5SN-99W
WORT.
MacKinnie-"A" No, IL
NE Sc NV 32-5sN-99W
| Or1llngs ZUZO.
stanolind-Elk A No. 81
NV Sc NV 1e-58N-09W
Coring, 4535.
StanoIind-Garfh No.
NE NE Sc 23-5SN-10OW
Drilling, 1895.
Stanolind-No. 4 UB.A. Tract
NE Sc NE 30-5SN-09W
Running tubing, 6402.
Stanolind-No. u. 8. A. Tract
NE NE Sc 30-5SN-99W
Drilling, 1442.
Erunnie Field
Continental-State No.
NWM 36-5SN-98W
Drilling. 246. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
MidwuY
Murphy Dome

(HOt Springs County,
Progress OIL Cop. NJ. Forth No
Sc NE Sc 6-43N-e1W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
Mush Creek
weston County,

Western OH 6 Trust-Emblem No. 1
c NWA SEN 24-A4Rs-&2W
MTPT I57
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-31
Oil Mountain Field


Texaco-Ciark No. 1
NE NE SW 35-33N-8 81
I'd, 3416. Dry in
back to test Tensles
2705. Swabbed 875 b
of oil, 2680-90. P.B. Il
with so sacks. Reami
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
MIR. and Mrs. Som
Mel Donald Celebrate
Golden Wedding

An outstanding event in {
wide circle of relatives and
friends was the celebration OF
their golden wedding anniversary
by MIR. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonald,
200 Mcdonald street, Moss Point
Tuesday, September 10, at $50
o'clock in the evening.
The community house at Moss
Point was the setting for the eel
ebration and it was beautifully
decorated with flowers symbol
izing the nature of the event
Large numbers over each en-
trance also carried out the idea
of its being a fiftieth anniver-
sary. The same idea was car
ried out in the smaller number
in gold which were presented
arriving guests.
Receiving with MI. and Mrs.
Mcdonald were their eldest
daughter and son, Mrs. Nolan
Brannon and ]. E. Mcdonald.
After guests had all arrived
Mrs. Monte A. Davis took her
place at the piano and played
Always" after which she serv-
ed as accompanist to Miss Eloise
Garfield as the latter sang, 81
Love You Truly"
A pretty bit of sentiment was
the playing of the Wedding
March by MI. and Mrs. McDon-
aids young granddaughter, Bon
ME Brannon.
At its conclusion the Rever-
end Monte A. Davis then read
the wedding service and an ap-
propriate poem.
The guests then visited the
flower and candle-decked table
and inspected the large number
of gifts displayed upon it. Sim
liar tables held the punch bowl,
and a three-tiered cake topped
by miniature bride and groom.
After the cake had been cut
by Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald ii
was served with punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald are
the parents of IL children, 30
grand children and one great
grand child, all of whom were
able to be present except a
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Ham
mond, and two sons, J. W. and l..
T. Mcdonald who are in the ser
vice.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Flobence Bennett, Hattiesburg;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
Special Program Is
Enjoyed BY Women's
Society. Monday

The lovely home of Mrs. Earl
Ammonett was thrown open in
welcome hospitality to the mem
bers of the Women's Society of
Christian Society and the Yves
Ivan Service Guild Monday even
ing. The already attractive in
terror was given an added touch
Of beauty by the use of gladioli
lilies and greenery.
A devotional was led by Mrs.
J.. S. Noblin and followed by d
short business session. Fifteen
Christmas boxes for war torn
countries have been taken to be
filled and Mrs. A1nmonett an
nounced that she has several 9TH
ers which she is anxious to place
and have filled by October 10.
Miss Ina Thompson was in
charge of the entertainment
program and she introduced a
number of amusing contests into
which everyone entered with hi
larity. The awards went to Mrs.
George w. Bowen, Mrs. j. II.
Wycott and Miss Elizabeth Har-
per.
The hostess served refresh
ments to Mesdames G.. w. Bow
en-, J. NJ. and John Cirlot, J. M.
Rivers, w. II. Suthoff, j. II. Wy
colt, Morton Farley, Rames and
f. A. Khayat, w. M. Rasmussen,
]. D.. Lowe, C. A. Booker, w. B.
McDavid, J. II. Edwards, r. l..
Miles, ], S. Noblin, and Misses
Title Swan, Dora Cowan, Eliza
beth Harper and Ina Thompson.
The Monday meeting will be
held at the church with Mrs. w.
B. McDavid as program leader.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
TRAFFIC

Judge Kate Denny, justice oil
the peace in Pascagoula, attend
ed the Mississippi Traffic Court
Conference held in Gulfport, FRI
day. John Payne, Gulfport chief
of police was in charge and the
panel discussion was under the
direction of r. o. Arlington, as
sistant attorney general.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Mrs. j. N. Bateast, Saucier; Mrs.
J. B. Thompson, Gulfport; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bateast and Mrs.
Cecile Golmon, Mobile; Mrs.
John Mcdonald and son, John,
Jr., USN, Orange Grove; and
Mesdames Nettie Cook. Albert
Freeland, and Howard Reeves,
Grand Bay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21
NATIONAL oUSfN AGENCY
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION

HOUSING AGENCY 1 Va
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION NAG%
emn III saSass.u
September TO- ls45
PuscugouluMoss Point Bunk
Pdscogoulo. Mississippi %
Moss Point Mississippi
Gentlemen:
Now that the war is over and we recognize there is going to be q very
lorge demond for housing facilities and. consequently a Jorge -demund
for FHAInsured Looms. and due to the fact that there has been no new
construction emd very few looms during the post four yeors' w reohze
muny of our eligible mortgueees have forgotten The procedures neces-
sory vim oling application for an FHAInsured Loon end it's gcng to
be necessory to reeducote or reinstruct nony Of Them In the FILA pro-
cedures. therefore, I enclose herewith q minecgfcph sheet ac1lining
the steps to be token in muking upppicuhons. sF"ph F7 ~
pured to hodle such applications as muY be uvohoble to you In your
community. SO if you do not have the application blonks. CHA Form
No. 2ooA we will be glod to supply you with some. a
Hyou do not desire to carry those insured looms in your own portfolio.
you will find them soluble to the lar ger Nuionol Mortgugees at q good
premium and. in most instances. til oe purchasers will contract with
you to service those looms. that is. collect the monthly instollments-
It is impossible for US to COLL on each OF the Ho eligible mor'gdgees IN
the stute to review these procedures, but if you will write this office for
any information desired. we will be glad to give you prompt service.
If YOU will let the public know through newspaper advertising. which
may be given with your usud periodic advertising. by just inserting
I'VE are an FILA eligible Mortgogee and solicit inquiries and uppHcu-
lions from those desiring to buy or build home" you will find uqeot
many prospective home-owners will come to you for guidonce. W. are
very anxious to have the local mortgugees in each community as ncive
us possible in helping give the buying or building publct the opportunity
to Use the services OF the FILA in owning q home. We are prepared to
give prompt service and will coope rate with you to the fullest 4isaf
There have been no moteriol chunges mode in ~ procedures during
the war and we still insure looms for 90% Of our voluudon o. new con-
shucion for homeowner occuponcY for 20 TO Is years. OF BOZ n exist
ing homes when purchased Or rein onced at maximum interest rote OF
nv.
We shon be glad to hear from you us TO whether II not you desire TO be
active in the postwor volume of home building. = r.
Very truly yours.
w. T. PATE.
Sote Director.
JHa#As #A-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

IRRESISTIBLE Charming
- Delightful - CLAUDIA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

oEElcE OF
A
JACKSON III, MISSISSIPPI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-21

Pdscogould-M Moss Point Bonk
Pascogoulo. Mississippi
Moss Point. Mississippi
Gentlemen:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

NOTHING BUT AMBULANCES
 Holland, Vt. (UP) Pvt. George A. Smith, Jr., complains in a letter home that he is seeing the war through an ambulance window" He's been wounded five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Foe Cancels Army Leaves
BY PHIL AULT

London, March 20.-(UP)-Ger- many today cancelled virtually all Army leave and ordered the regis tration of civilian refugees in an attempt to restore order in the chaos ridden Reich.
 Both German and neutral reports indicated that the converging ad- vances of American, British and Russian armies and the increasing weight of Allied air raids were spreading confusion through Ger many
 A Sofia dispatch said German prisoners had reported that Adolf Hitler, fearful of mass surrenders. had ordered the execution of fam lilies of German soldiers who gave up to the Allies.
 The official German DNB agency admitterd that war workers and civil servants had abandoned their jobs to seek refuge in central Ger many from the advancing Allied armies.
 German soldiers have Host touch" with their units or commanding of- ficers through enemy action." DNP added in a remarkably frank broad cast explaining a drastic new set of regulations to control both soldiers and civilians.
 In order to reintegrate all Ger mans into the defensive battle of the Reich, DNB said, the govern ment had decreed:
 l. Military leave will be granted only in cases of illness or special gallantry.
 2. Men from enemy occupied ter ritories no longer will be reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
 GIVEN BIG PUSH
North End Section We'll Organized for Collection
 of Food For Italy

Residents of the North End will aid the Italian relief campaign for food stuffs and soap with a com- munity drive to continue through Saturday, according to plans made at meeting last night at the North End Y. M. c. A.
 Addressing the meeting last night were: Michael Russo, secretary of the Waterbury committee, Italian War Relief; Joseph DeLauretis, chairman of the Unico club commit tee; James Janitto, president of the North End Community club, and Frank Stolfi, chairman of the col lection committee.
 Collection depots have been set up at the Webster, Walsh, Slocum, and Woodrow Wilson schools for the drive in the northern section. Con- tributions of canned milk, baby foods, canned and dried soups, de- hydrated foods, and soap will be sought.
 A special morning performance has been scheduled at the Alhambra theater for Saturday, March 3l, with the admission price to be donation of the specific foodstuffs.
 It was announced the Mary Ab- bolt Community club will aid col lection at the Mary Abbott school. Albert Wilkie, president, and Romeo Carosello, vice-president, are super vising arrangements for the clubs drive.
 The food stuffs collected in this city will be sent to Italy for distrt- button to Italian children and civ- ilian war victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Paper Explanations
 Likely From Bowles

glasses.
 He testified then that water proof paper for Army wrapping purposes is scarce.
 Then why are We selling it for surplus noW?" demanded Rep. Brown.
 Are we?" asked the major. You are," said Rep. Brown. c. E. Can field, a civilian expert of the quar- termaster general, interrupted to say that the Army probably would take the surplus paper back.
 And do you in your office use large quantities of index cards?' asked Rep Brown.
 "Oh, yes, sir" said Canfeld.
 Then maybe you'd better look over this list of surplus" said. Rep Brown. You might pick up bar gain"
 "Yes, sir" said Garfield.
 Here I'll end this dispatch; you don't catch me wasting paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

gaps to careers that may have been interrupted by the war;" asserts Mir Schwolsky, they are satisfying op- portunitieS to serve disabled ex- service men and women, and tl1o dependents of those who have been killed or wounded on the battles fronts"
 Vacancies are for clerical person. mel in CAF-2 and CAF-3 categories. Salaries range from $1,752 to q, ,o7l including overtime for a 48 hour work week. Minimum age is approx imately 19 years, with no maximum age limit. Good health and the abil- ity and willingness to work hard are essential.
 Passage of Civil Service exannina- tion is required. Application blanks may be obtained from the Veterans Hospital at Newington or from any U. s. Post Office or office of the U. s. Civil Service Commission. Spe- cial examinations will be held and applicants notified upon receipt of their applications.
 Appointment of those qualifying will be made at Newington. Trans fer from Newington to Washington will be made at Government exc penSe.
 While working and living condi- tions in Washington are crowded, adequate housing will be arranged for single persons through the per- sonnel counselling service main- tained by the Veterans Administra- tion. Married persons are cautioned to proceed to Washington alone un. til accommodations for their fam- lilies can be secured.
 Life in the nations capital, even in wartime. offers varied opportu- mites for free educational, recreas tional, cultural and religious activi- ties. There is always the inspiration of residing in this historic and beau. tful city.
 Tt should be remembered. states MT. SchwolSky, that every activity of the Veterans Administra- ton is one of service to those who served. This particular appeal is for clerical personnel to assist US in keeping abreast of the heavy work load resulting from the war. It is essential that benefit payments be forwarded to dependents regularly and on time" He adds, Often these payments represent a widows sole source of income"
 Persons who are qualified to fill these positions, and who are free to go to Washington should apply at the Veterans Hospital, Newington, Connecticut, at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
By FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

Washington, March 20.-CUP)- There is treatise published by the U. s. Department of Agriculture and titled, Orchids, how to grow.
 A special subcommittee of the house interstate commerce commit tee isn't interested in orchids, per SC, except at $5 a throw on wedding anniversaries. What it's inter- ested in is paper, how to save.
 If Secretary Claude R. Wickard is as smart as think he is, he'll read up on orchids, their care, culture, and value in the prosecution of the war. I have a sneaking suspicion he'll be testifying on the subject soon.
 AS for Chester Bowles, head man of the OPA, he's practically got a date with the paper savers for some high-class explaining.
 "Just look at this," suggested Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, showing me a book published by the OPA, illustrated lavisnly and telling in words of one syllable that red points are good for meat, if any, while blue are for canned vegetables.
 That's fine thing to be writ ing book about" Brown said. q am sure the housewives of this coun- try will be delighted Che snorted) to sit down and read it."
 The committe was formed orig inally to inquire into the shortage of neWsprint. It discovered that postage stamps, facial tissues, pack ing boxes, note paper and legal sized envelopes come from the same chopped-up trees and also must be considered.
 The hearings have been going on for days in 8 committeeman piled high with documents of all kinds, but mostly waste, according to the members. When I dropped in they were questioning a succession of Army officers about the military's use of paper. The uniformed gents didn't seem to know nuttin' and nuttin' except what went on in their own little cubicles. This caused Rep. Charles A. Wilverton of New Jersey finally to explode:
 The longer I sit on this com mittee the more confused I become. Isn't there any overall agency that passes on the various departments that are demanding paper?"
 T don't know" answered a Mai A. L. Harris. He said he'd try to find out. Numerous things he said, ln answer to other questions, he would discover and report later.
 We certainly wouldn't want you to bring a new book for us," inter jected Rep. Brown.
 "Oh no, sir" replied Mai. Harris a nervous young fellow in heavy eye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

greetings back-unopened
 Shapely models on Lexington Ave growing tail of stares as they pass by . :. Street hawkers sending up oral rockets in an effort to attract listeners ColyumiStS table. hopping in joyntS eager to skim the cream of the news and leave the sour milk for competitors . Card sharps perched near hotels like vultures, anxiously waiting to de. your the financial carcass of a sucker Eyefools with price tags on them-auctioning their con- science to the highest bidder. They always get the worst of the bar gain-no matter how much they get :. Cool, clear nights when you can even see baby stars staying out all night . Agonized cries of foghorns along the waterfront sand- papering the hush of the night. |. Parks stripped by a ruthless Win ter eagerly waiting to slip into their Spring finery Curfew or no curfew-New York still occupies the throne in the kingdom of cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

One Jap his clothing afire, flung himself from crevice and burst, bowling, into the open. Marine Knocked him down and beat out the flames. The Jap, his face contorted with fear and pain begged for mercy
 jeep ambulance sped him with Marine wound- ed to dressing station. Someone gave him cg arete doctor administered blood plasma. American blood
 The Marine who had rescued the badly hurt Jap stood by as others crowded about to stare An on- locker muttered bitterly
 What was he brought in for? Would the Japs take care of us if we taken prisoner?"
 The tired Marine who had saved Japanese sol dler looked at the fixed faces He had no answer He name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

John Tareila has been named president of the newly-formed Waterbury branch of the National lithuanian Liberation league. The unit, created to promote activity in the interest of restoring inde- pendence to Lithuania, will send a delegate to the America -Lithu- anian Mission in Washington this week -end.
 Other officers of the Waterbury branch are: vice president, Mrs. Stanley ROmanauskas; secretary, Mrs. Mathew Colney; treasurer, Peter StepOnavicius; and sergeant at-armS, Albinas Kuslis.
 The headquarters of the nation al league are at Cleveland, Ohio, where it's weekly newspaper, Dir va',, is published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Vets Administration
 Seeks Clerical Heb
962 Vacancies in Departmental Staff at Washington. D. c. to Be FiIIed Attractive Offers Made to EIigibes

Clerks, stenographers and typists are needed to fill 962 vacancies on the departmental staff of the Vet erans Administration at Washing ton, D. c. according to Myer Schwolsky of the Veterans Hospital at Newington in announcing that he will launch an immediate cam- paign, in conjunction with the United tSateS Civil Service Con- mission, to recruit qualified men and women in Connecticut to go to Washington.
 These positions are not stop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

ct was not clear immediately whether this means that German refugees from occupied countries would be called into the army, or that foreign slave workers in Ger many will be forced into military service.)
 3. All persons who left their places of residence since January 1945 must register at once with police of the new places of resi- dence.
 4. All men of 16 to 60 not yet called up must register at once at an army district office.
 5. Anyone with knowledge of persons suspected of evading mili- tary or labor service must notify the police.
 6. Persons who fail to register will be treated as deserters.