davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

United States Maritime Commission,
invites sealed bids for the purchase Of
the following equipment constructed by
the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army for
the Defense Plant Corporation:
10 Single Screw Steel Tugs.
2 Twin Screw River Towboats.
26 Steel Tank Barges.
The lcation, terms and conditions on
which the vessels will be sold and other
pertinent information are set forth In
Invitation for Bids PDX-s9, dated Oct.
26. 1915. Bids must be received by $3.50
AM, EST, Nov. IA, 1915. Prospective
bidders may obtain copies Of the In
vitation for Bids. upon application to
the u. S. Maritime Commission officials
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

e. L. SMITH. WATCH AND CLOCK RE-
pairing formerly of 121 Grace ST. Now
located at 4o7 Southern Bldg. Dial
22931.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

MEAT CUTTER AND COUNTER MAN.
Open Air Curb Market, 9Th and Chest
nut $500. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

FOR SALE OR LEASE IN WHINING
ION; Building CO. 1907. Dry building
win good concrete floor and heating
planl. Ample surrounding ground TOT
enlargement. If interested in such q
guiding write Box HNP, care Star
views.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Dogs do better on PARO

and only the moisture-is removed from
the fresh food mixture without appreciably
destroying the vitamins or the quality of
the proteins that are needed for growth
and maintenance. Your dog gets tnl strength
nutrition.
Feed Pard for just 10 days and see for
yourself how high-quality meat proteins,
vitamins and minerals so carefully pre-
served in this scientifically correct food can
help put your dog in tip-top condition.
You'll see it in his brighter eyes, more alert
bearing, handsomer coat. Get several
packages of Pard and start your dog on the
road to better health today. Cats, too.
like Pard.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Draft Board 81
2875 Broadway
New York City


Received your card suggesting that come
around for another physical examination
50 that may be reclassifed. This is to in
form you that seven months ago was given
a physical examination and was classified
4F, and see no need for another examina-
ton since I'm perfectly satisfied.
Ernest t
Army Headquarters
Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen:
Please put me in the 34th Regiment, so I
can be near my brother who's in the 33rd.
Theodore B
P.S. If you haze any authentic crazy
letters to add, send them in to Juliet
Lo,eeIl, c/ o THIS WEEK, 40 Lexington
Ape., NesU York II, N. Y, and soe'H pass
then, along to Miss L0sUeH. Ven pay
5000 for any authentic ones TOE use.
None can be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

-
Juliet LosDeH is funny lady 10Th a
funny hobby: She collects crasy letters.
She put together lot Of them in
book called ''DEAR SIR" We liked the
idea 50 much, ice asked her to start
a neU collection for US. Here they are:
Draft Board 247
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Gentlemen:
am in Class 4-F. My Mother-in-law
came for two weeks visit two years ago
and she's still here. For Gods sake draft
one of us.
Lester H
Bank of America
Beverly Hills
California
Dear Sir:
Two years ago when my daughter was II
paid you eighteen dollars and rs cents
for a defence bond which you said would
be worth $25 on maturity. Please send me
the $25 Immediately. I'm enclosing my
daughters picture as she is now 13 and as
you can see she's reached maturity now.
Mrs Rosalie E.
Office of War Information
Los Angeles
hear so much about the Black Market.
Please send me the address as want to 90
there and buy some meat and butter.
Mrs. Yetta "
Draft Board No. 81
2875 Broadway
New York City
This is to inform you that my cousin Joe
Walsh, who was registered with you. died
last week. Is he still la, or is he now 4-F?
Harvey W
Ration Board
Cleveland
Ohio
Gentlemen:
used my II coupon to buy pair of
shoes and they hurt so can't wear them.
g
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Vital food elements usually lost in
dog food manufacture are ade-
quately retained by SUift's
exclusive l0tO-tenaperature pro-
cess iasllring full strength nutrition.
The amoani of food your dog eats is not
nearly as important as what he gets out OF
ii. That means the nutritive elements in
his food must be up to full strength at the
time the food is placed in the bowl if your
dog is to get complete benefit.
That's why Swift Company's discov
cry of flow-temperature dehydration of dog
food means so much to every dog and dog
owner Because of this exclusive process
(patent pending), the high quality of Pard's
food elements is not abnorWally lowered or
altered in manufacture. The moisture
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Ration Board
Cleveland
Ohio
Gentlemen:
used my II coupon to buy pair of
shoes and they hurt so can't wear them.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Tom -
The Corner Grocery
Uncle Sam
Washington, D. G.
Dear Uncle Sam,

My son your soldier, he has tooken out
10000 dollar worth of your life insurance.
yestaday he has shipped out with his divi-
sion. this is to tell you don't be no fool and
put $4,000 man in the front lines.
Mrs. Hugo K
Evening star., 1945-01-21

All have left are pair of gold evening
sandals, a pair of silver ones, and some
bright red pumps with 3-inch heels. Do you
want me to work for Uncle Sam in slippers
or do get another ration coupon?
Linda G.
OPA 1855 Market Street, San Francisco,
Gentlemen
don't like to appear like wasn't CO.
operating, but just don't see how ceiling
prices help the War effort.
have pasted our prices on the ceiling
but its awful hard on the customers. They
can't read them standing on the floor and
don't have no ladder high enough.
Tom y
The Corner Grocery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22
Labor Opposition Multiplied
Against "1ndustrial Peace"

Washington, June 21-AP-La.
Dor opposition to the Halliburton.
Hatch industrial peace" bill null.
tiplied Thursday amid a protest it
would discard a decade OF labor
relations experience.
The three senators. Republicans
Ball (Minn) and Burton (Ohio)
and Democrat Hatch (NHD intro.
duced the measure in the Senate
yesterday as the outgrowth Of IS
months study by a committee Of
Is volunteers. The committee was
headed by Donald r. Ricnberg, one
time head Of the NRA and author OF
the railway labor act, which the
new legislation follows in many
7 poets.
Sponsors said IL was designed to
end "Legalized civil warfare" in
industry in the postwar period.
But organized labor was solidly
critical. The ALL, CLIO and United
Mine~N6rkers, piqued over not be-
ing consulted, rallied to support OF
the Wagner National Labor Rela.
tons Act. Senator Wagner d.
N.Y. also indicated he would try
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22

to fight off the amendments TO his
act which the new legislation pro-
poses.
Chief among these are plans TO
supplant the National Labor Rela-
tons Board and the U. S. Concilia.
ton Service and to perform duties
now handled by the War Labor
Board through a nve-member Fed.
eral Labor Relations Board and a
three-member Unfair Labor Prac.
tees tribunal.
Knottiest disputes would be set
tied, as under the Railway Media.
ton Boards procedure, by asking
the President to appoint special
commission to arbitrate.
Preliminary examinations OF the
bill brought unfayorable reaction
from the ALL. CLIO and UNIV,
while the Railroad Brotherhoods
own paper, Labor, prepared
highly critical article for publica-
ton today.
A government official in the labor
relations field, who asked that his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22
By STANLEY

name be withheld, said that in his
opinion the measure was "cumber.
some, a crazy quilt and a hodge
podge'. 1t would, he told report.
er, reject a substantial body of
law built up in the past eight or
nine years and turn instead into
new uncharted fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22
Excess Profits Tax Likely
to Remain After Jap Defeat

feat which the tlght-rope walker
with the long pole performs at the
circus. Instead OF following any
one pressure group or ignoring
any other one pressure group. he
Will throw a few crumbs TO each
pressure group. THIS MEANS
WHEN 1T COMES TO TAXES
THAT ALL FORMS OF TAXES
EXCESS PROFITS. NORMAL COR
PORATlON. INDIVIDUAL AND
SO.CALLED NUISANCE TAXES
MAY ALL BE REDUCED PRO.
PORTIONATELY GIVING EVE.
RY DOG A LITTLE BITE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22
LEAVE JOBS

Detroit-A jurisdictional row be
tween ClO-afiiliated maintenance
men and AFL construction mer
fiared anew Thursday when 1000
members OF the United Automobile
workers (ClO) left their jobs at the
Packard Motor Car Co. a Packard
spokesman said 400 war production
workers were sent home because
OF lack OF machine repairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22
EXCELLENT CONDITION

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Frank ID. Nc.
Kay OF Grand Rapids. former Re.
publican national committeeman,
was reported lin excellent condi.
ton Thursday at St. Joseph's Hos.
pital where he underwent a sinus
operation Wednesday. Physicians
said he would be hospitalized be-
tween 10 days and two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22

day after a low flying plane, des-
cribed as an Army bomber. severed
three electrical power lines along
route US-l2. south of Chelsea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-22
POWER LINES CUT
FELIX THE CAT

Jackson-Electric power service
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area was
interrupted for four hours Wednes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

should be withdrawn from public view at once.
They didn't like the people in the picture and
they didn't like the Cadmus attitude at all. Satire
might be classic means of expression employed
by many great artists through the ages, they said
but lay off Coney. UP spoke Jerry Barnett,
representing the Coney Island Showmens League,
as follows:
That painting is unfair to Coney Island busi-
and amusement men, II certainly does not
portray scenes that really occur on the Coney
Island beaches. would say that the painting is
greatly exaggerated"
But the Whitney show didn't hurt Mr.. Cadmus
one bit. Established artists and critics rallied
around and pronounced him okay
Three years later he represented in five
American museums, in the collections of many
private buyers and at most OF the national exhibit
tions. He had also held a onenan show at the
Midtown Galleries, had finished a series of mural
panels for the American Consulate in Ontario and
was busy quite lot of commissions. He still
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
inirrnaiTaiai

Is sitting pretty despite the "Coney Island" furor
Now that the sound and fury over his carrier
work has died down, Mr. Cadmus need hardy IedI
physical violence, as he did at one point when ne
thought il expedient to change his address tenn
\ pOrarily because of threatening letters -
doubtless from persons who had not touhu
in his paintings the spiritual upltt that art
A is supposed to give.
- After all there have been plenty of riots
~ and Slight cases of mayhem in the name
Of art. Such the time a French duke
smacked Edouard Manet in the face TO eX,
press his views on the masters THE Picnic,
ii is often called; the genuine French
- title is lie dejeuner sur lherbe, though
nobody seems to be eating breakfast.
You remember that painting Of nude young
woman with two fully clothed gentlemen seated in
charming pastoral surroundings? The duke, out
ragged by the unconventionality of putting nude
and non.nude II the same compositOn-since il
hadn't been done bcforc-ca came right up TO Mon
sieur Manet on the Avenue du BoiS de Boulogne
and let him have it, simultaneously crying out that
Manet was an enemy Of France for painting il.
This incident alone did not make Edouard
Manet the father of Impressionism, but 1t helped.
~ long ago, when the Mexican artist got thrown
out of Rockefeller Center on his ear so to speak.
for injecting radical ideology into his expensive
muralS, with a handsome fee as his only com
fort The blow fell when Mr. Riveras uncompleted
masterpiece thoroughly covered over, giving
way TO another decoration.
What is there about murals that causes all
these uproars? Maybe we should never have
dropped the old.fashioned kind. with a lady in
flowing garmentS-the Goddess of Plenty or some
body-pouring summer squashes, apples, sheaves
of wheat and miscellaneous groceries out of
cornucopia, young man running amuck with
torch and a few extras standing around with
Scrolls globes and wheels.
AS every state capitol had one or more of these.
we knew where 10 find them and also knew, in
a vague sort of way, what they meant. All, well
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
a Mural

class of people who come up here We have
mostly estates-a wealthy class Of people"
To man up a tree Gordon Grants harbor
piece which replaces the bulging beachites would
appear to possess indisputabiy the quality of fit
ness, suitabity-one of"the points stressed In
any course in muralology. For some observers II
may lack punch. zing. but that's appropriate
THE, picture shows a smallish sQuare-rigger an
4 Chored in the harbor as of 1925, smaller craft
)f the period idling by, another vessel under
instruction, a couple Of early American seagulls
mld numerous houses and sheds along the shore
pIs depicting the seafaring and shipbuilding ac>
Uvities OF the venerable towns tradition
Not that Mr. Grant can count on unanimous
approval In his triumph, that being the way Of
the world One disgrunted connoiSseur wants to
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

When They Unveiled
Diego Rivera's Mural
I'm Rockefeller Center,
There Was Lenin's
Likeness Staring With
Bolshevik Triumph In
the Temple Of Capita
nsm. But His Image
Was Soon Covered
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

'SThe Picnic" Below
Got Impressiouist Ed
Guard Manet n Punch
From q Frenchman-
Maybe ause He
Hadn't Been Invited
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

know why IL rated a higher
price than the beach picture.
which was valued at only 800
for the same coverage of space
IS by 13 feeD and the same
amount Of paint employed. but
this can be discounted as
mere pleasantly. The Grant
mural cost S1 OOO II is maid
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

81 Unknown to fame, Mr.. Cadmus had painted
the sailor piece for the Public Works of Art
Project on income of S35 per week. The Wash
ington episode made him front page news over.
night and he went on TO fortunate career. The
Navy kicked him long way up the ladder and he
had what IL takes to keep on climbing
Shortly after that CadmuS' "Coney
Island" which found4no favor with merchants OF
that ordinarily playful spot. Exhibited at the
Whitney Museum OF American Art. il got the bird
and worse from furious citizens of Coney, who
called il an insult to and carcature Of the place
and all concerned, demanding that the painting
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

end break. $500. Aciasxed. Showing
water ON test. p h. 94l3. Standing.
Pondera Field
HAwLRx q NoRTHBOP CAMPBELL NO.
NE sw NE 1l-a74w
Spudded lO-3o44. COMPLETED 12-2i-44:
I'd, 1908; EN-, 1883, $50 feet OF oil In
IA hours. OH and no water rose 1850
feet; testing.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT Ax~TREBAL is4 NO. s.
SEA NWM 21-37-TW
Shut down. $3.50.
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GULzCK-sORRENsON SMITH
G NEA NwA z2-s7N-7E
1000 feet Of water at 4140. Water shut
off with Sinch pipe. 417s Shut down for
winter 421S.
Seven-HHile Structure
DTCKERsON-FEm no. g.
sE MEN swA sss-e1K
Standing.
Springdale Area
n. G. TARRANT-PETERsON NO. -
G SW INV 6-2S-12E
Spudded 10-11-44; drilling. 420
Utopia Block
TExACO-STATE Va fes4 NO. -
NV SEA sen fe-38-4E
Averaged 10 bbls. 1s-gravity oil. 10 bbls.
water first 10 days Standing.
TRXAC0-KsAA@ NO. H.
NV SW GW 14-SS-4E
Spudded 6-2I-zz COMPLETION e-2O-44
I'd, 2610 EN-. 1888. 100000 Gu. II. gas,
920e30 More than 10000, 900 FL. sweet
gas. r. r. 900 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison. OIL cored at top Of Madison,
too tight 70 flow. Perforated, z335-23z7.
Picked UP additional gas flow Of 5000
600 feet in Madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure, 102S lbs. per square Inch
WhitIash Field
UNT0E-MAHONEY UNIT NO. T.
SW SW NE 22-374E
Spudded 1884; EN-, 2O65 oil-stained
cores; top of DevonIan, 2S45; saturated
core, $500, yielded no oil on DIST. COM
PLETION 12-26-44; I'd, 4088; to P. B.,
acidize and shoot showing at 1920. 500
qt. shot stuck while being lowered to
shoot, 3315-S385.
ATKINS q WANDER PAs-H. sCHAFFER
NV NE ME 23-37-4E
Spudded 10-12-44; standing 140
Willow Creek AnticIine
UNI0N-YEAGER NO. r.
Sc SW Sc 21-24N-8W
Derrick UP.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
Elk Basin

One completion was recorded In
the Montana portion of the Elk
Basin field during the week, Ohio's
Govt Zimmerman No. /. Drilled TO
5224, the we'll was completed for a
daily initial Of 336 barrels, flowing
by heads. The full field report.
CARTERHENDERsON EB-a
NE SW Sc 27-9S23E
Drilling, 1915.
CARTER-HENDERS0N UNIT NO.
NE SW NE 34-0S-2SE
Drilling. 4336.
CARTER-HENDERsON EA-s
NE NV NV 35-eS-23E
Spuddeds $40.
OvTsx4AaAKERAaAN NO.
MA sen SEA 34-eS-2SE
COMPLETED IN Tenslsep for 338 bid
flowing by heads. ID. 5224
sTANOLHND-DENGLE NO.
SW NV EW 3&-9S-21E
Pipe set, ESQ.
sTANOLIND-ELK A NO. Is
NV sW 36-0S2SE
Surface pipe set, 310.
sTANQL.IND-a TIP EUGENE LEssA
G NE Sc NV 34-eS-23E
Surface pipe set. $40.
sTANOLTKD-aTP EUGENE LsEssA
c SW SIC Sc 34-eS-23E
Surface pipe set.
sTANOLENEfNO. / I. r., U. g. A. NOT
c sW SW S6-9S-23E
Drilling, 1855.
GTANOLXHD-TOOKER NO.
NE SW SW 27-eS-23E
Drilling, $685.
sTANOLlND-ZAERR NO.
G NE NE NV 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
Acid Aids
CONTINUED from Page ID

tContinued from Page -
of Glacier park, and working south
west
Known participants in this play
so far include the Carter, General
Pet, Phillips and Union Oil Com
pany of California. The latter is
now rugged up for a 6,000-foot wild.
cat on a mountain-front fold, the
Willow Creek anticline west of
Choteau
This we'll is being drilled on a
block originally held by the Shell,
and seismographed by that concern
before it was acquired by Union. It
is scheduled TO go to the granite.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
Stuck Nitro
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
fused to be pulled up or showed
down, repeatedly far above the
horizon intended to be tested.
Last reports from the well were
that delicate juggling was under
way, in an endeavor to move the
nitro down the hole to its initial
destination.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06

Kicking Horse Structure

HUBKY.RANxHN no. f--
NV aE Sc slse-lE
Fig burned. 1850. Drilling with new
"a isis Running w fnch !. D. zo4o.
nips s1 ls s i5ao. Wei blew ID with es-
tlEnated now 20.000y 600 60 1000 600
cubic feet daily, unxsu9@ds when bridge
rnarketabls. with only sraee Of saaphtr.
HUBKY-N0BL@ NO. L.
G NV NE 203SN-1E
Spudded e-a0~A4: running 5-inch, 225o.
WUBKv-STATE no. H.
G NV NV 16-38-1E
spaddss lOl z pipe ssS 1874 ,s9k h Sos
inch set, 203T; top basal Eals, 207o; 5A-
inch set 20T2 Cored Light oil, 2085-2092
in base q Ellis MI, showed gas 70 s soos
Plugging back @ 2oss e gun pesr r rate
burst.
Kippen Area
TExACO-FFRsT NATIONAL BANK NO.
g SE SIC NV 11-34N-iE
Spudded 12-20-44; drilling, AZ.
Lodge Grass-Good Luck Field
O. NJ @AG@EY-ATEDE no. &C.,
SW NV 1S4eS35E
spuddad 11-I9-43: standing, 1850.
Midway Structure
TARRANT-wD0D no. 1--
c NEM NwA S2~2s-1W
+. D., Seos. p. q. 20 sunburst- To pump
through p&Ff0ra1zens-
HACEMAM-PONB.RaER NO. g.
Sc SEA NW% 20-&8-1W
20 barrels, 1752.
o. d. HRNDRaCEs0N-B RATsBERG NO.
Sc Sc NE zS-1SN-1E
Spudded 10-2744; drilling, 600; gas
shows, 465 and $50.
Mission Dome
MTERMOUNTATN sTATms-B UR @ mss
NO. H.
Sc GwA NWM 2e-2S-11E
Suspended. 1885,
SECURITY PMTHOLEUa.wTmas NO. g.
Sc SEA SW4 90-2Sr11E
Standing 1895.
Pendroy Structure
JARVIS q TAwKsoH-GOGGEN@ NO. L.
c NEA &EM T-9TsBW
Shut DOWN, &048.
jarvis d TAxL0R.R. REED no.
c SW SW NV S-27-SW
COMPLETION. T. D., 2Seo. EN-, 2501.
! on show 261f-2S17. Very good show sec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-06
Active kfozaixxxaex
WIldc<xss

Arch Apex Structure
Observation-Disclosures. so. f---
Lsoat FIRST hoaes 40; WosJ, $40
Basin Ceulee
a. @. TARMANT.PuGaLRY NO. 3D.
g SW NV NV 1S2&HA-4E
spaddsd to-lA-44: standing. rs.
Birch Greek Prospect
TExACo-TRIHAIs asa NSs a.
spudded LISA ION Inch pipe set at
14Z2; standing, 100.
Brady District
TExAG0 8CHERwP N0. a.
SIZE SEN SEA 7l.2z-2w
Tested . narrels. 1zB1.
TRxAC0 WEzEUM NO. H.
G MY NV 27-%7Ns-2W
spudded 1854: fishing. 1890
TExAC0sCHIEPP NO. g.
NV Sc Sc 21-27N-2w
Location.
Button Butte
TARRANT-w0oDwoRT NO. a.
SEN SEA 20-14N-z4E
Standing. 1912.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. a G.-MURRAY NO. H.
spudded 12-4-4z; pipe cemented. 704.
sR0ADvMw PET. c0RP. sTOETmM-
BEkG NO. f.
SW NE ie-3N-23E
Ran s VI inch pipe % $40; tested oil
show IN Madison, 1239. through produc-
Ing tubing. pB., G1e4. Shot DO quarts
Standing operations suspended
Cat Creek Field
B. n. GAENER-BRADD NO. -
Sc SW SW 4-16N-28E
Spuuded 1904; drilling, 1852.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE R0gE.THEEHT0Es NO. -
Sc sc Sw 2i-siN-6E
Spu0d@d S-14-44; standing, IT'S.
Clarks Fork
GEN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORK
Sec. z5ss.22E
T.D- $500; pipe. landed e445 TO test
showing Ia Frontier; wen swabbIng and
flowing 45-gravity oil. Gravity Of OIL In
creased to 4s. Installing production
equipment.
Devon Field
DKVENBAUGH-sMcHUG NO. L.
G SW NE NE 1z-33N-IE
Est. 1000 N gas osiIes5; waiting Tor
new wire line, 1402
TExACO-EKHOI.T NO. -
G NV SW NV 3-33N-1E
Spudded l2-1-44; drilling, 1915.
Dutton Structure
spuadei $3.50 standing 1874
F0x-Luther Dome
CARTER-B0wLEN NO. L.
SW NE IA-6s~1eE
Top Colorado, 601O; I'd, 1891; fishing
for drill pipe. Top OF fish, 1914
Gypsy Structure
M0RT0N-6wAN8ON NO.
SW Sc SW 2S-2gN-8W
Waiting 0m pipe, so.
MORToN.NORTHwEsT BANK NO.
G. SW NE 33-2SN-6W
Rig up.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO-ANDwR.
SON NO. H.
ME SEA NEM 931.TW
Cemented cave at base Of l3-inch pipe,
735. I'D, 200 Lost hole. p. g. A.
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAvKEAH BORN N0.
H.
NE NE Sc s-31N-7w
Spudded 1854; drilling, 500.
The midland journal., 1945-06-22
Sugar Shortage
To Hit MOonshine
Industry

The United States Alcohol Tax
Unit has predicted that current tight
ening of sugar supplies would strike
a hard blow at the moonshine indus
try, which already has been hamper
ed by an Office of Price Administra-
ton drive against counterfeit sugar
stamps.
Robert e. Tuttle, district supervis-
or for the Alcohol Tax Unit, disclos-
ed in a report that 81 illicit stills
were seized in Maryland during the
first eleven months Of this fiscal year
as compared with Sc seizures for the
corresponding period of the last fis-
cal year. The quantity of mash con-
fiscated this fiscal year was 12,27e
gallons against 19.919 gallons for
the corresponding period a year ago.
Tuttle said recent reports from
ATU agents in Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and North Carolina,
indicated decline in moonshine ac-
tivity.
The midland journal., 1945-06-22
REPORT OF
RED CROSS
ACTIVITIES

The Elkton branch of the Cecil
County Red Cross, has reported a
busy IL months. At its annual meet
ing, the treasury showed a balance
of $208.99, with all bills paid. This
included a donation of 500 by the
local Moose lodge. The reports of the
various chairmen were given.
Mrs. Sterling Dunbar, surgical
dressing committee, reported 16,91O
dressings made during the year. She
also stated that 1913 persons were
served in the canteen on the ten
blood donor days in Elkton. The re-
port of the War Fund showed the
$4,174.7S and the total for the coun-
ty, including Triumph was S42,320
Mrs. Victor Davis, chairman of
knitting, and Mrs. Richard Fleisch-
man, chairman of production, each
reported. The knitting and sewing
consisted of odds and ends left from
the previous year as no new material
was sent to this branch during the
past 12 months.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Chairman, Mrs.
Harry Smith; vice-chairman, Mrs.
David Hanes; treasurer, Mrs. John
X. Burkley; secretary, Miss Miriam
Jane Jeffers.