davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
Only Single

Continued From Page ID
estimated to be a 40-barrel well in
italy.
Half dozen wells in the field
are nearing the pay horizon, with
the prospect these viii be CON-
pletions during the week.
The full, field report:
CARTER-HARDY NO.
CIV NV NV 27-35N-6w
spudded s-24-45; drilling, 1850.
CARTER-TRIBAL NO. az
SW SW 3~35N-6W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
A. p. Observation-Disclosures NO. S.
c MI SW3k '1A-34N-6W
spudded 7-2s45; drilling, 1880.
Spudded S-1e-45: standing, 80.
LEVI RURD-TRHBAL 10 NO. r.
NV NV SW 33-3zN-SW
Spudded S-18-45; standing, 30.
G. 8. FRARY.TRTBAL sos NO. 1
Sc SIC Sc 15-32N-6W
Location
C. 8. FRARY-TREBAL s4s NO. T.
Sc Sc NE 14-32N-8W
Spudded e-2-45; drilling, 40.
C0Ns0LLDATED GAs-G. 9. FRARY AL
Looted B74S NO.
Sc sw SW 1S-S2N6W
Location.
GRACE HAGERTYTRIBAL zee NO.
Sc Sc Sc 11-32N-6W
voc, s14.
WRIGHT HAGRRTY-TRIBAL SOS NO.
Sc NV SW 12-s2N-6W
Location
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so7 NO.
Spudded 7-24-45; standing, IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s4s NO.
Sc Sc Sc 23-3zN-6W
Spudded 7-26-45; fishing, 2645.
INLAND EMPrRE-TRIBAL s0s NO. 1
NV Sc Sc 26-32N-8W
Spudded 7-25-45; standing, 20.
C. w. JEFFRzEsTRIBA1 CONTRACT 10
CIV sw SIZE 2s-saN-ew
Spudded 7-12-45: drilling, $40.
NJ w. MAGUERE~TKEBAL SCI NO.
C Sc Sc NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded 6-2s-45; drilling, 2875.
PLOTKE-INIAND EMPIRE TRIBAL sos
Sc NE Sc 11-s2N-6w
Spudded s-25-45; standing, 25.
r.. C. TARRANT.GETTY no.
G Sc SW 15-34N-8W
Spudded s-13-45; no report.
TExACO-HEssLER NO. 6
C SIC NE 1933-5W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling, 1895.
IMMORTALITY NO.
Sc NV SW 7-35N-5W
Spudded 8-30-45; drilling, $50.
UNTON-BARRINGTON NO.
NV Sc NV 1S-33N-5W
Location.
UNTON-BARRTN0TONN NO. o
y SW SW l6-33N-0W
Spudded 7-2O-45. COMPLETED S-31-45;
I'd, 2971 Est 80 bbls. daily. No test.
UNION. BONNETT NO. N
NV SW NV 3-32N-5W
Spudded 8-5-45; drilling, 2640.
UNION-GAINES NO. s
Sc Sc NV 6-33N-5W
Location.
UNTON-LANGEBEER UNIT NO.
CN5k ny N5k NWA 1S-35N-5W
Drilling, $40.
UNION-McGUINEEsS UNIT NOS
c NE SW 5-36N-6W
Spudded S-12-45; drilling, 2200.
UNION.MITLER NO. ri
SW Sc NE 19-33N-5W
Moving on. (FIRST REPORT)
WILKINSON g. POTTER-ALLOTTED 7022
NO. A
Sc NE NE 12-32-6W
Spudded 7-17-45; drilling, 1926.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
POETS NOOK

Rub a dub dub
Three men In tub -.
Hotels are really crowded these
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
SENATOR MALONEY
DIES IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-tUP)-
Sen. Francis T, Maloney, 3D..
Conn., who had been i'll of grippe
and a heart attack since New
Years Day, died today at Meri'
den. Conn.,, hospital leaving d
vacancy in the Senate for which
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, Groom
was considered likely candidate
here.
Mrs. Luce's name has cropped
I'D frequently in speculation or
Republican candidates in the 1916
Connecticut Senatorial race. She
has never committed herself on
the subject, but it is expected that
she would accede to suggestions
that she run for Maloney's seat.
The senator's successor must be
chosen in special election which
probably will not be scheduled for
at least 80 days. Connecticut's at
torney general ruled recently that
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin must
announce any special election Tar
enough in advance to permit ser
vicemen overseas to participate.
Maloney was chairman OF the
special joint committee appointed
to investigate and recommend
methods of undermining congress
sional organization and procedure
Rep. A. S. (Mike) Monroney, (R.'
Okla.,) is expected to succeed to
this seat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
British Open Ne1u Drive
AGAINST Foe Near Adchen

thew can extricate remnants OF
two Panzer armies, and 1t. Gen.
Courtney Hodges Doughboys were
slashing savagely against n e
northern shoulder Of the wedge in
an effort to reach the desperately
defended city.
Numerous towns were captured
TO the north and west OF Houf-
falize, and field dispatch indlcat-
ed that the Germans now virtually
were cleared from the area west
of the road between Houffalize and
Bastogne. eight miles to the SOUTH
west.
Fog and low-hanging clouds held
Allied tactical airforces to less
than 200 fighter-bomber sortles,
most of them in support OF the
Sixth Army group in the south.
The 18th division cleared Salm-
chateau and Bech east OF the Salm
river and Ennal to the north. The
3Oth Division finally cleared Thrill
mont, seven miles north OF st.
With, after four days of hard Tight
ing. The First Division continued
its drive beyond Gaymonville end
took Steinback, four miles south
east of Malmedy.
The stubbornly held village OF
Sterpigny, four miles northeast OF
Houffalize, also was captured.
The Germans pulled out of Che
rain, four miles northeast of Houf-
falize, without a fight after having
previously defended the town bit
terly. Other U. S. troops battled
deeper into the suburbs of Bovig-
ny, six miles south of Vielsalm.
South of Stavelot First Army in
fantry' surged through densely-
wooded country in a mile advance
southeast of Grand Halleuz, while
columns of Grand Halleuz, while
northeast shoulder of the almost
liquidated enemy salient seized
Fayonville in hard fighting n d
pushed on a mile and a half to
Ondenval.
"In general a front disptach
said, won Rundstedt was contin-
uing his methodical retreat with a
minimum loss Of prisoners n d
notwithstanding the best Of still
another bitter setback for the
Wehrmacht.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
NORWEGIANS TAKE
NAZI AIR FIELDS
Continued From Page One)


vanced inland over the Tana river
valley and thence westward to the
Skoganvarre district, 10 miles south
of the Prosanger ford. Clad in
white parkas and wearing skies,
the Norwegians drove across some
Of the most difficult terrain in
northern Norway, twice making
mountain crossings
The portion of Finnmark now
declared to have been cleared OF
Germans includes, in addition to
the Varanger peninsula and the
region of the river Tana and the
Tana ford, the whole of the Nord-
kyn peninsula, the northernmost
part of the Norwegian mainland,
and the whole of the peninsula
lying between Lakse ford and Por.
sanger ford.
The high command also announ.
ced that the first detachments Of
Norwegian police troops trained in
Sweden now had arrived in east
Finnmark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
CONTINUED From Page One)

land and the continuing cleanup In
Budapest, where 12O additional
blocks were captured Tuesday and
the dwindling and encircled enemy
garrison lost another $3.50 as prls-
oners. -.
The Russians now hold 4,30O
square blocks of the 4,5OO that
make up the Hungarian capital.
Indicating that the Germans
probably we're correct about the
other Soviet offensive, however, a
dispatch from, Moscow Tuesday
night by Associated Press CORES
pondent Eddy Gilmore said, the
grand Red Army offensive aimed
at liberation of Poland and carry
ing the war into Germany was In
full swing today through the vast
snow-covered areas of the Longest
land front in the world"
Gilmore said the German army
already was $50 badly hurt that II
must yield considerable ground al
most Immediately and that the
Germans "are going to be driven
many miles westward before they
can hope to hold"
In support Of this prediction, the
Soviet communique announced thai
troops of the First Ukraine front
had swept across the enemy's Pl
lea river line in southern Poland
on front 80 miles wide, permit
ting the enemy no chance OF or
ganizing defense on it."
On that sector just east OF Gees
tochowa, the Warta rivec thus re
mains as the only water barrier
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
YANKS REPULSE
JAPANESE push
Continued From Page or,

an enemy force was thus c,4 :.
Gen. Douglas MacArthurzN W.. W.
war bulletin announced that N sls
erican warplanes were sunnor .t,l'
the northeaster fighting. b6mbiass
and strafing enemy positions
CTokyo said the Americans h.,
struck three miles north Of T n.
morris to reach the Santo Tbon W.
area, which would broaden tb.A
grip on the coast to 4o miles 'F-'
On the southern sector tbo A.
orleans advanced south and saa' '
from Gambling, seized SunGa A.
Patrols pushed some II miles ess.
ward to reach the areo of Mnn
cado, on Highway 3, % miles sort ,'
of Binalonan. "'4
The daily war bulletin wa, .
phrased as to indicate that Mo'
cada represented an overall ss;.
of 81 miles from the coastes '
tually it is % IL miles. It was Nv
planned, however, that the 32.rl.
overall penetration referred fl .
kcolumn which moved four mill.
south from Gambling, % miles Nv
land, to within approximately n
miles of Manila.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Unconditional Surrender
Reiterated By Churchill
"Expectin' rain?''

Davies whether the Allies would
reconsider the policy of uncondi-
tional surrender in view of recent
complications in international at
fairs, shot back prompt mo
Sir" Davies then asked if Church
ill didn't think this policy was
stiffening German resistance and
prolonging the war.
mo Sir the Prime Minister re-
piled. 1--WE don't take, that view
at all. l think the House would
overwhelmingly against our
attempting to make peace by ne.
gotiation.
Lour cheers greeted this state
ment.
cat any rate our Allies would
be overwhelmingly against our
a course" Churchill added. 1T is
quite impossible to discuss these
things in question time. An op-
portunity may occur In debate to
discuss them
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 16.-(UP)-Prime
Minister Churchill today reaffirmed
in ringing tones that Germany will
be forced to her knees in uncon-
ditional surrender and announced
his complete agreement with Pres
ident Roosevelt on the aims OF
the Atlantic Charter.
Answering series of questions
at the reopening of Parliament
after the Christmas recess, the
Prime Minister clearly showed
that he and the President were
in harmony in their view of the
Atlantic Charter as a standard
of ai1ns-not a law
Churchill sidestepped all ques-
tons regarding Greece during the
question period, asking the mem
bers to await the government s
full-dress statement on the Greek
situation Thursday.
The Prime Minister, replying to
question of Laborite Rhys John
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
YANK GUERRILLA
RECOUNTS LIFE
Confined From Page one)

(Continu ed From Page One)
lived at 1905 Scott, Davenport, 10
wa.
He. picked up his military back
ground in the University of Iowa
Reserve Officers Training Corps
volunteered for service in the Phil
ippines, fought in. the Pampanga
and Bataan campaigns.
Then, Lapham went on early
in February Macarthur ordered
me and an American major to
break through enemy lines across
Rattan and work our way INTO
pampanga and cut in the central
Luzon provinces to, organize guer-
eve took with us eight Amerl-
cans. four of whom were o11lcers'
and ten Filipino Scout non-coms
to assist in organizing units "hlch
could be taken into smaller ele-
ments for fast and speedy ln1lltra-
ton of the enemy area.
"Our main handicap at first was
the small number Of firearms. we
took only what we could carry ana
that was six rifles and as mucii
ammunition as we could easily
mack Our original group had 20
men to divide these rifles with
But as we moved, Filipinos with
guns came and Joined us. adding
to our fire power.
"Since there was no one to pro-
mote me, l had to boost my rank
to major in order to give the Fill
pinos who brought in guns some
ranks. If Filipino had six guns
l made him sergeant and L
he brought in twelve a lieutenant
couldn't very well control ano
organize with just the rank OF
second lieutenant, could I"
Lapham laughed when asked
about mis- closest contact with the
Japanese.
There were many close calls
I suppose, but probably one Of the
hottest escapes was in the spring
of 1943. I was in house IN the
hills of Nueve Ecija with several
of my men.
1--WE were sleeping when just be
fore dawn the Japs encircled the
house and started firing in h
windows.
lone Of my bodyguards brough
two Japs down sneaking in thu
front door while I grabbed a gu1
and with the others in the house
raced out the back door, seeking
space in front of US with lead.
1--WE kept on running until WI
were well into the hills. Only tw'
of my boys were wounded but w
all escaped an almost alright Jal
Gordon
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Dead Engineer Was At Controls
Of Crack Limited Before Wreck

juring 80 others, witnesses at a
coroner's inquest testified today.
Col. Frank B. Queens, patholog-
list at Bushnell general hospital,
Brigham City, Utah, said an au-
topsy he performed on the body of
James Mcdonald, 81, engineer,
showed that he had died of a heart
attack prior to the crash.
Other witnesses said Mcdonald
made no attempt to halt the speed
ing train as it hurtled through
warning signals.
Queens said he found nothing
in the autopsy to indicate the engi-
neer had reacted to steam which
poured over his body as the loco
motive ploughed into the rear pull
man car of the slowly moving first
section.
M. E. Hartman, McDonald's fire
man who rode-out the crash, sui
fering minor injuries and shock,
told the coroner's jury that fog
shrouded signals in two areas east
of Bagley. He mentioned the fact
to Mcdonald, who answered: 81
got EN-"
AS the train neared Bagley,
Hardman saw warning signals and
shouted to the engineer. but heard
no reply.
Shortly after that I saw the
light at the rear of the passenger
train and shouted to Mcdonald that
we were on top of it," he said.
There still was no response nor
any attempt to apply air brakes Is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
DRAFT BOARD WARNS
AGAINST DEFERRED
MEN CHANGING JOBS

Continued From Page One)
able for military service will re-
turn home from Fort Bragg and
be called fo- induction the follow
ing month, the local board re-
vealed.
Officials of County Draft Board
No. 2 last week called on all New
Hanover county employers who
have employees registered with the
board to notify it when they leave
their services. They also asked
that they report all employees I'm.
der jurisdiction of the board who
are unduly absent from work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Safe At Lumber Company
Robbed Of Check, Cash

A payroll envelope bearing the
name of M. E. Phillips and $47.76
in cash was pilfered from safe in
the office of the Bryant Lumber
Co., Hilton street, yesterday morn
ing police records revealed last
night.
The theft was reported by j. N.
Bryant and Frank Sears, who said
that the safe was left unlocked
when they left the office at a. m.
and that the items were missing
when they returned two hours
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Russians Are SO Miles
From German Border

of any importance before Germany
itself.
Among the centers taken in that
drive were Koniecpol, % miles
from Czestochowa and 40 miles
from Germany; Mako, also 40
miles from the border; Rokitno,
but SO miles distant, and a ring OF
towns in an arc extending down
through Miechow and Slomniki
above Krakow.
To give some indication of the
scale of the fighting, the Soviet
communique said that on Monday
on all fronts the enemy lost 277
tanks. This brought the total Of $50
since the winter offensive began
and did not include Tuesdays I'M
tabluated figures.
Nothing that has happened in
the past five years of war can bear
comparison with the masses OF
men and weapons the Russians
have thrown into the winter often
sive now raging between the Car
pathians and the Baltic" said a
German radio announcer.
The Russians themselves said
masses Of artillery supported ano
paved the way for their pushes
but mentioned that until Tuesday
bad weather had minimized air aid
Both the Polish drives already
had outflanked Warsaw on the
south, and the Germans told OF
another Russian offensive on the
north that appeared shaping up fol-
complete enlightenment OF the
wrecked Polish capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Continued From, Page One)

and transport which Allied planes
had left .smouldering along the
roads, and entered the town with
out firing a shot.
Elements of 1t. Gen. George S.
Pattons Third Army were on the
move inside Germany south of the
crumbling bulge, where they cap
tured Borg in a new two-mile
thrust east of the Moselle river de-
spite enemy counter attacks.
First Army units were within six
miles of St. With, key enemy base
g miles northeast of Houffalize
and only four miles from the Ger
man border. St. With is the only
important communication center
left to the Germans through which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
THIRD FLEET FLIERS
HIT CANTON AND BAG :
NINE MORE JAP SHIPS
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
incomplete. It was also noted that
he has made no announcement yet
of losses inflicted on the Japa-
nese Sunday Japanese time) in
attacks on Formosa, Annoy, Swa-
tow and Hong Kong.
Totals taken from communicates
issued thus far on the sweeps Of
the Western Pacific by Third Fleet
airmen since January 8 shoW-and
the figures are incomplete-345
enemy ships listed as sunk; 225 as
damaged; 420 enemy aircraft DIES.
troyed in the air or aground, and
1913 damaged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
British Report Japs
Counterattack Yanks
In Battle On Luzo,

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Ths Brs
ish radio said today in a broadcast
monitored by NBC that "the lon,
expected Japanese counterattsri
against General MacArthur's force,
on Luzon has begun"
The London broadcast said q,
powerful japanese force, GROUPED
in the hills on the eastern flank
of the American brIdgehead hn
opened an attack"
The Americans now ere 81 miller
inland. it was added
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 16.-UP)-
A dead engineer was at the con-
trolls of the speeding 20-car mail
and express section of the Southern
Pacific's crack Pacific Limited
when it crashed full-throttle into
the rear of the passenger-loaded
first section west of here, Deem
Der 81, killing so persons and in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 16-F
In order to be sure he could
contend with the two-year-old
daughter he has never seen, Ma
rine Sgt. Arthur F. Knighton, Jr.,
borrowed little girl from a Homo
lulu orphanage, took her window
shopping, bought her dinner and
showed her the town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

The U. S. Immigration and Nat
uralization Service is authorized to
remove to other countries aliens
who have fallen into distress from
causes arising after their entry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

efyou're avctm others And your DUN interest
get relief from nasal congestion the famous Mentholatum
Mentholatum instantly goes work with vital actions! Il
helps clear
AT the time, it soothes cold named
the local blood and reduce swelling spadsto
chest rub Menhoatum throat chest and back to stimulate
surface circulation help lessen congestion sore cougva
muscles Cot time proved Menthoatum today Jars tubes &c.,
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Dorothy Dix Says

bands and wives, who are unfaithful
to their marriage VOWS, and traitors
to the children they have brought
into the world, and who wreck their
homes by their philandering Just as
completely as the enemy could do it
with a torpedo.
CuriouSly enough, many dis
gruntled husbands and wives, who
have ceased to care for each other
but who still have a sense of re-
sponSibility to their children. feel
that as long as they keep out of the
divorce court they are doing their
duty to their youngsters, and that
they are free to fight and quarrel
and call names as much as they like
and say mean things to each other,
But it takes something more than
a house to make a home. 1t takes
love and faith and for the children
to honor and respect their parents.
And, If these are lacking, it is a
broken home, no matter how sturdy
Its walls, nor how strong its roof.
Our soldiers and sailors. who are
flghting to protect our homes, are
rlsking their lives for great ideal,
And those fathers and mothers who
are making mockery of the cause
Tor which their sons are dying are
traitors and OuiSlinps
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Dear Miss Dix: Recently when a
boy friend was home on furlough he
told me about how some of the boys
in camp are broken up about their
parents stepping out with other
women and men and even getting
divorces. He said the boys at the
front feel they are fighting to pro-
tect the homes of America from the
Axis, and that they have a great
deal more sentiment about happy
and united homes now than per-
haps they did before. He also said
that he did not have to worry about
his parents, as they loved each
other and their home and that,
anyway, they were too honorable to
do such thing as to have secret
love affairs.
That made me cry, for I have
seen his father out with a blond
girl whom I know not to be of
good character, so while this boy is
away in the Marines, fighting to
protect this woman's home as well
as his own, she is doing her best to
wreck his. Is that patriotic? To
me she Is the meanest worm that
crawls. DISGUSTED JUDY.
Answer-No, there are meaner
worms that crawl than the girl out
on the prowl. They are the hus-
Evening star., 1945-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

automatic; 20 cash needed; small monthly
gayRsnsS HSsSUnY immediate m soaa Installation D. A.
INSoME Tax RErfGGkSss. $3.50 base fee.
3 to nsoo g LEONARD CO. 2sos NJ ST. NV.
S5ss iIin. fGSSA "a AVE- swEnsoms tax
f99SKh Whq% S1if # Aist NAY NJ doNtsikN-pease NSttii
take notice that the partnership hereto:
as sse edas daa
vas. sy mutual consent, dissolved on jam.
snfs 81 Mstsan
fAMS TAeoME 2 FAX Rlqdk RffuANss AAtNssrnsy T. DE LA
Sss%s ,:Ss: EnPesd
s'1S fHE ANNUAL SHbIl MEET1Rap ep OF the policy
holders of the National Mutual Insurance
Be hed " ' FeSrusTy 81 "a, 1s4b ~
s,sssS RRSRhsaSs A' w5g fSHssnzs stss:
for charges. Notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday. the thirteenth day. of Feb-
and CONTINUING @ each 0a succeedins @ q 'is tuesday ]
and Friday until all goods are disposed Of,
at the auction rooms Of Adam A. Weschler
west, in ths city Of Washington. District
Of Columbia. the undersigned will sell at
public auction personal effects and miscel-
laneous household goods stored IN the
Lydia Arts, Mr.. T. E. Ashford, Mr.. Rex
Beach or Mr.. Horace Young, Mr.. 8, T. Cole,
Miss Irene. Doran. Mr.. or Mrs. W. w. Ftz-
Gilbert or Miss Ethel Clarke. Mrs. Alan r.
Jones, Sergt. or Mrs. M. A. Lauderdale, Mr.
R@ennss Pc Patterson; Miss . 1. I'll M Peterson OF
OF. Mr.. James 8. Perrow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs; Z. + Ritnour. Mrs. v.
els and Mrs. Ada Williams. to enforce the
lien Of the undersigned on said personal
property for storage charges and other law
and the safekeeping of the said personal
property and household goods together with
costs Of said sale. AMERICAN STORAGE
Evening star., 1945-02-02
(Thdnks to Mrs. D. r.,
WdshinQton.)

In answer to Mrs. F. E. F., Alex
andria's request for Portuguese
Easter Sweet Bread: Nine cups
flour, pounds sugar, IL eggs. u
pound butter, teaspoons salt, l
teaspoon cinnamon, l teaspoon lem
.on extract, u cakes fresh yeast dis
solved in warm water, cup warm
water.
Sift the flour, beat 6 eggs well,
then add the sugar, melt the butter.
Then. add to the flour all the other
ingredients and work well for about
IS minutes in a good-sized pan and
let it rise in warm place till double
it's size. Then knead down and let
it rise again, and knead it down or
8 times. 1t takes quite awhile to
make this kind of dough rise. The
following day form into small loaves.
Get fresh eggs. wash them well and
dry, then put 2 eggs in each loaf,
laying the shells on. Save some
dough in the pan and make strips
about the size of a banana and put
it over eggs and cover well. Let it
rise again in warm place until
double its size, and bake in mod
crate oven for about 80 minutes. 1t
makes 3 loaves of delicious Easter
sweet bread.