davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Stain Was Almost Whispering
At Potsdum, U.S.. DeIequte Saws

so had no need to worry whether
they could hear him or not"
1.-THE fact that Mr.. Truman and
Mr.. Churchill had to speak loudly
enough to be heard by each other
as well as by their interpreters add
ed to the general impression that
Premier Stain, by comparison, was
almost Whispering" he added.
While members of the American
delegation who understood Russian
had to strain to hear Stains "low
tone" across the table, Mr.. Churchill
was 'the most emphatic speaker"
and President Truman was out
standing for the genuineness of his
Tone" Mr.. Allen wrote.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Flaming Cor Books Out
During Garage Fire

The garage and automobile Of L
G. Rosson, 4105 Crittenden street
Hyattsville, were destroyed by fire
yesterday. The burning car, which
had been left in reverse gear
backed out of the garage after the
fire, in some manner, started the
motor running. A neighbor threw
a block of wood under the real
wheels, stopping the car.
Firemen prevented damage to the
home.
Evening star., 1945-10-22

Premier Stain spoke SO quietly
he was almost whispering" during
the last Big Three conference at
Potsdam.
This was disclosed today in an
inside" report on the conference,
published in the American For
eign Service Journal by George v.
Allen, deputy director of the State
Departments Office of Near Eastern
and African Affairs, one of the ex-
perts in the American delegation.
Mr.. Allen pointed out Premier
Stain was aware that neither Presi-
dent Truman nor Prime Minister
Churchill understood Russian and
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Hamburg U-Boot Pens
Blasted by British
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 22.-
NaZi U-boat pens which took foul
years to construct at a cost of 81.
600, 900 marks ($8, 400, 900 at the pre-.
war exchange) were destroyed BY
the British in two seconds yester.
day with 80 tons Of explosives.
The push Of a button set of
charges which almost completely
demolished five pens on Finken-
waerder Island in the Elbe River.
The pens were capable of accom-
modating 10 large l,600-ton U-boats
or 80 smaller undersea craft at one
time,
Evening star., 1945-10-22
This Protection Piss $4,000
- Accident Benefit Costs
Only $l-A-Monfh!

OMAHA, NEBR. - Greatest
value ever offered in sickness, ac-
cident and disqualification insur-
ance say Service Life policyhold-
ers; and you'll agree when you see
the policy"
For just 81 a month the Service
"Gold Seal Policy" provides up to
500 monthly If laid up by sickness
or accident, pays hospital bills to
over $3.50 for a single confinement,
pays up to $1,000 for accidental loss
Of limbs or sight, and pays your
family up to $4,000 in case you're
accidentally killed. All this protec-
tion under the Service Gold Seal
Plan" for just 81 month.
No 'tifs," no "ands," no 'buts.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Oct. 22.-The Soviet
film industry is preparing a surprise
for the worlds movie fans-a spe-
cial production of Robinson Cru
soc" to be exhibited on a new
stereoscopic screen designed to give
rounded three -dimensional images.
Semeon Pavlovich Iyanov, the in
ventor, said yesterday that the
screen creates an illusion so perfect
that people unconsciously dodge
when pictures of birds or airplanes
are shown.
II saw them reach out their hands
to catch flowers that were thrown, %
he continued. In a scene in which
confetti streamers were trailing
over the screen I even saw an old
man in the audience get up and
whip his cane around in the air
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Are Your Children Getting
AS Good A Start In Life?

However, as children grow older,
they are often reluctant to drink all
the milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For not only does Coco.
malt give milk a delicious chocolaty
flavor that children love, but it, Is 20
rich in calcium, 1t makes 8 glasses OF
milk equal to ,ohole quart in calcium
palue. (Also ensures the days entire
minimum requirements for iron, phos-
phorus, Vitamin B, and d.
Start your children on Cocomals
today. Save this as a reminder 70
order from your grocer.
s2 heapino tsps. to s-oz. glass ofRslk.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
d More Yonks in Jopon
Die Of Mood Alcohol

B. the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 22.-Wood al
cohol obtained by Japanese civilians
from abandoned or poorly guarded
American supplies and sold as q
beverage, claimed four more Ameri-
can lives in the Tokyo Yokohama
area last week, Brig. Gen. George
w. Rice, 9th Army surgeon, said
yesterday.
The 9th Army broadcast q new
warning and posted new notices
throughout the metropolitan area
that "all liquor purchased from un-
authorized sources is dangerous"
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Eight Die in Crush
Of Train and Truck

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE, Ark, Oct. 22.-Eight
persons were killed in a collision Of
a Rock Island passenger train and
dairy truck at a crossing near
Carlisle yesterday.
The locomotive and five baggage
cars were derailed.
The dead included the engineer
and fireman of the train and six
passengers in the truck.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Dollar Is Making
Record In Service
Re-enlisted For Three-year
Year Period After Serving
Period After Serving

Newark, N. J.-Dec. 12-Staff
Sergeant Clint o. Dollar, husband
If the former Virginia L. Carson,
'methport, and son of Mr.. and
Irs. Quincy Dollar, also of
}methport, was re-enlisted in the
United States Army, by LIST Lieut..
Paul L. Biri, Assistant Recruiting
Officer for a period of three years.
c. 0. D., as he is known in the
army, as well as here at home,
las already completed six years
It service, and at present is on
recruiting Duty, at the Dover,
Delaware Sub-Station. Prior to
lis assignment he served with
The Infantry Replacement Train
ng Center. He plans to continue
his service until he qualities for
'etlrement, which may be at the
ears, the later pays off at rate
{ $l55.25 each month for the re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
AAA Committees Named For
Communities In Ashe County

AAA committeeman were re-
Gently elected by vote throughout
Ashe county. The list is publish
ed here by communities with the
first member as chairman, the
second as vice-chairman and the
third as a regular member:
Ashland: Frank Pierce, Carl
Hartsoe, J. Roy GRAPHICAL.
Baldwin: c.. w. Edwards, J. r..
Grub, Will Baldwin.
Buffalo: Coy Rash, w. L. Per
ry, James Hairless.
Chestnut Hill: Ralph Marsh,
VIM. Phipps, Robert hurry.
Clifton: R. c. Hartsoe, B. F.
Little, Edd H. Little.
Creston: Joe Robinson, w. M.
Lewis, John Knox.
Crumpler: A. J. Blevins, Herb
B. Francis, J. E. Fender.
Elk: J. T. Brown, Clyde Houck,
D. R. Jones.
Fleetwood: Kendrich Waugh,
Herman Gentry, H. H. Lemly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20

though he has been away for a
long time.
Christmas Greetings To T. Gray
While we are sending Christ
c2as greetings to all of our read
ers, and like the late Troy 1.
Jones, whose popular column,
Nuts and Kernels appeared in
this paper for some years, we
add (if more than one) we want
to send special greetings to ''T''
Erayson, because he is in Walter
Reed General Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., suffering from severe
injuries sustained in an automo-
bile, when he was hit by a drunk
en- driver. Young Grayson, who
was one of the most popular has,
ketball players of West Jefferson
r4igh School, went all through
he war, making a splendid rec
ord and received no wounds. We
nope by this time he is feeling
better and that his recovery will
be rapid. Merry Christmas, ''T'
And now in closing, we say:
Merry Christmas to all and to
all a good night"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20

Glendale Springs: L. F. Woodie,
Oelmar Rose, Robert Woodie.
Grassy Creek: E. H. Handy, R.
L. Ranes, Garvey Blevins.
Helton: Bradford Waddell, r.
vi Sexton, Vinson Mcclure.
Horse Creek: Edward Goss,
John Gossy John Eldreth.
Hurricane: Fred Blevins, A. A.
Perry, Gillian Weaver.
Idlewild: Worth Phillips, L. H.
Miller, A. H. Church.
jefferson: David Burkett, J. M.
Little, Oscar Badger.
Laurel: c. C. Robinson, Q. E..
Osborne, L. H. Perry.
Nathan's Creek: R. C. Richard
son, Rex Jones, Wiley Blevins.
!. Obids: c. T. Mcneil, J. c..
Crawford, Weldon Bare.
Peak Creek: F. T. Miller, R. l..
Austin, L. S. Richardson.
Piney Creek: Howard Reeves,
Lester Jones, Glenn Baldwin.
Continued on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
Plays, Pageants
And Other Special
Features Planned
Many Programs Planned For
Saturday And Sunday;
Schedules Given

The spirit of Christmas will be
fittingly observed in the churches
of Ashe county this year as we
celebrate the first peace-time
Christmas in four years. A num-
Der of special programs have been
planned and dramatic pageants
and other colorful portrayals of
the time when Christ was born,
will carry a message of peace on
earth, good will toward men.
The Presbyterian churches have
announced the following schedule
for their Christmas services:
''The Three Gifts" will be pre-
sented at Stone Chapel, Saturday
night, December %, Gillespie,
Sunday night, Dec. %.
+ Foster Memorial, Sunday, Dec.
%; Lansing, Christmas Eve; Big
(Cor tinued on Page -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
1Ashe Churches Are Planning Christmas Programs
T-Sgt. Hurley
Gets Discharge

T.-Sgt. Jay L. Hurley, former
~ of Ashe county, arrived home,
after recently receiving his dis
charge from the Army Air Corps.
T.-Sgt. Hurley has served over
three years, two years of which
were spent overseas in the Euro
pean theater of operations. He
was awarded the Air Medal with
one oak leaf cluster, the ETC rib
bon with one battle star, Good
Conduct Medal and a citation for
bravery and achievement.
T.-Sgt. Hurley and his wife, the
former Miss Linda Browning, are
making their home at present
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Hurley, of Kannapolis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20

maining years of a soldiers life.
Clint is quite enthused about
the army and from what your
correspondent can observe, his
decision to Earn-Learn and Trav-
81, while finishing the job ap-
pears to be the thing for men who
are anxious to have financial Sc
curity to do.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-12-20
FSA OFFICE WILL
CLOSE ON MONDAYS

Due to recent instructions from
the State Office, the local Farm
Security office will be closed on
Monday, Dec. "a and Monday,
Dec. 81, but will be open on Sat-
urday, Dec. % and Saturday, Jan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

fxNk6A what happened?"
Nothing! That's her new hat"
lSX Toronteer
TT gir1ie whose name doesn't matter
Found herself getting fatter and
fatter.
She dieted so well
Now she looks like he'll
And there isn't place you can
patter. Flying lime
M Hey Joe. I'm looking for friend
10 loan me a five spot"
Swell I'll help you look"
The 6ri9ooere
private was counting his pay by
wettng his finger and leafing through
the bills
Hey. Buddy, amt you afraid there's
pores fhis microbes those blls?"
s D "" . ~" mo-" said the private, my salary
goes too fast for
any germ to cling
to-"
zz~A TUskeqee Howk's Cry
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07
NM@xa91S
Aushr- 81 'Hosv 10 Win Friends
and Influence People"
Ideas Helped Win The War

Here's something that may be of help to And that
what to do with your idea of something that be used
in winning the peace.
visited the other day organization that welcomed
ANYTHING any idea that had TO do with winning the
And you know where that is It's the Victory Center New
York City.
It's clearing house for war-winning ideas; doesn
make penny them. The idea came from Nathaniel
Singer who in the optical business in New York and he
puts up the money TO the office.
This is the way Victory Center works; when an
idea in three experts examine it. If it seems
worth while, it is sent to the proper agency.
This may be department in Washington,
il may be civilian organization somewhere IN
the United States IL sorts the little potatoes from
the big potatoes before passing the big ones on to
where they'll do the most good
The head examiner is Dr. Theodore Abel professor OF
sociology at Columbia university. New York.
asked Mr.. Singer what kind of ideas Victory Center
wanted and he said Tell readers not to send in
crackpot ideas"
One man in this idea: that the United States fl
nance the with national lottery. He said that the
Louisiana Purchase paid for by public lottery, and
that the idea is Just as practicable then. He
slightly mistaken about the of paying for
Louisiana.
One man sent in this and it's good one; that every
life raft be equipped with kite which could be sent to
attract attention of aviators to the adrift
Rochester, n Y, held Heroes Day celebration and
bought bonds with the taken n Victory Center
liked the idea and wrote letters to 5000 chambers of
throughout the United States suggesting they get
their own town or city to adopt the idea.
woman suggested that neighborhood groups put on
home talent shows and turn the profits into bonds
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07
No. 101o3
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PIMA COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
RALPH G.. FRAME, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that. by authority of an Order Of
Sale OF Real Estate and Personal
Property. made and entered by
the above entitled court in the mat
ter OF such estate on the 26th day
OF June. 1945, the undersigned, E.
C. PITTS. as administrator OF such
estate, on or after the 10th day Of
September, 1945, will sell at private
sale, to the highest and best bidder
and upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter set forth, subject TO
confirmation by the above entitled
court, the hereinafter described real
estate which belonged to such de-
cedent at the time of his death.
such property being described as
follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter OF Section
II. Township South. Range
East. G. & 9. r. b. q NJ.
Pinal County. Arizona.
The terms and conditions for
sale are as follows. to-wit:
Such real estate shall be sold
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07
Security A La Mode

Our government is at the crossroads One road leads
TO an economic system based free enterprise mini
mum of government regulation and individual self
reliance The other leads social and economic system
under which the people would depend more and more on
for jobs pensions, medical care insurance
high wages and the regulation of all business.
Which way will go will be decided in all probability
when congress acts on the Wagner Murray Dngbell bill
which proposes to extend present social
security to include expenditures of many billions of
dollars each protect against all emergencies
This bill which is apt to for discussion this fall
or winter is considered by people TO be the one
measure most apt country from democracy TO
socialism The will effect lives for to
If there measure on which every voter
should express opinion, this is it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

people, would only take 200 of them to cripple the lives
of so O00 000-a job that could be done days con-
centrated bombing.
The fearful destruction, if waged against own
cities by enemy nation, could the wipng out of
all industrial ceners within % hours. No nation could
stand up under such attack.
Our scientists working methods to counteract
atomic bomb attacks but there is little hope that any rem
edy be found. The only way the world be pre-
served against the OF the atomic bomb to end
warfare forever
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

for cash, subject TO confirma-
tion by the court;
Not less than ten percent (10%)
of all bids shall be delivered there
with. the balance to be payable
upon confirmation of sale, deposit.
OF unsuccessful bidders to be re-
turned to bidder; and
All bids must be in writing and
be delivered to Mr. Lesley B. Allen
as attorney for such administrator
at 81 North Church Street. Tucson,
Arizona, or be filed with the clerk
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

of such court on or before the 10th
day of September, 1945.
GIVEN at Tucson. Arizona. this
Goth day of August, 1945.
f. c. PITTS, as admins
traitor OF the estate of
RALPH G. FRAME, de-
ceased.
First publication: August "a, 1945.
Last publication: Sept. Z, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07
24-Hour War

The Japs say that the two atomic bombs which we
dropped on their nation killed injured made homeless
almost 500 600 people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

eve must constitute ourselves trustees of this new
force spoke President Truman in referring the atomic
bomb prevent its misuse and turn into channels
of service to mankind.
at is n awful responsibility which has
"We thank God that it has u instead of
enemies, and pray that He will guide us to
use it in His ways and for His purpose"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-07

President Truman thus expressed not only the hope of
all America but of the civilized world Scientists report
that may take years before the principles of the atomic
bomb be successfully applied for peace industrial de-
veopment Once its industrial has been advanced,
power earth keep the knowledge from any nation
1t will be big job that nation utilize it in
future wars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

UNIOM-FRED HARRINGTON NO.
MW NV NV F8s43N~6W
spudded f1-4-45: voc, 5e5.
UNHON-GAKNE& NO.
c Sc sE NV G~38A-5W
Location. (FEH&Y REP0RT)
UNK0N.E0&MUfLF A-%0 NO. z
G NV SW me- 2os34AS-SW
Rigging up tFIN&W REFORT)
UHE1Msk8ABEK no
NV NV 23-S1N-4W
spuddad 1r2-4s: drilling 252O.
UNH0N-NKExL NO.
G NV NE 20-33N-5W
Spes<sxSnd 1853; drilling $40
UNR0M4SCHKUnEN NO.
e SW 10-S3N-EW
Location fETRST REpORT)
UNE0N.WARFTELD NO. g
SW NE S36N-6W
spudded 8s2s- As. COMPLETION 11-l2-45:
I'd, 2Sl5. Est initial, 40 bbls.
UNf0N-WARRfELD NO. 3
c NE Sc 5-55N-5W
Location. (FTRST REPoRT.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Important


The Brazeau anticline, consider
ably larger than Alberta's famed
Turner Valley that has more than
100000 barrels of production to
its credit, is being tested by the
Home Brazeau syndicate, com
posed of two independent and four
major oil concerns. Independents
are Home Oil and Anglo Canadian
Oil Co. Majors are Shell, Imperial,
Socony- Vacuum and California
Standard.
MCKEE reports that the Home
BEazeau wildcat, In topping the
Madison lime at 0,Ae8, checked
about 100 feet higher than pre-
drill estimates. Casing was run
Wednesday TO 9523 feet and
plug rs TO be drilled tomorrow.
Illustrative of the magnitude of
this structure, the syndicate has
under lease about 176, 500 acres. The
structure is mapped as being about
40 miles long, with widths as great
as five miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

With the closing of Canol project
April 1, production of 100-octane
gasoline can be increased 1000 bar
rels per day If the 2S1 skilled work
ers are shifted to plants in the U. s.,
according to petroleum administra-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
TexacO Enters


lContinued From Page -
Schrock-Fifer No. /, and Chamber
lain-Charles No. /, south of the
Schroek-Fifer No. short dis
lance.
The full field report:
sCHROCK-REFER NO. T.
(Ellis Discovery Weil)
NV NV NV 21-16N-30E
Flowing 265 barrels of 51-Rravity oil
daily from Ellis sand, az 1894.
sCHROCK-FIFER NO. -
Sc NV NV 21-15N-30E
COMPLETION 1885: top Ellis, 1892;
I'D, 1903. Flowing web, repeatedly
making rs barrels daily.
sCHRoCK.FEFER NO. g.
SW NV NV 21-i5N-30E
Drilling.
CHAAfBERLAIN-CHARL NO. L.
NE SW NV 21-l5N-30E
Rigging up rotary.
C0NTINENTAL-BROWN NO -
Sc Sc Sc 17-15N-30E
Rigging up rotary.
DUNLAP-0DEA NO. sA--
NE NE 20-15N-30E
Old second sand producer deepening
from 96S feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Teton Structure

Teton Structure
GENERAL PET.-N0. 80 Sc
SW SIX SW 226N-sw
spudded s-3-45: 16inch set 200; derrick
blown down and replaced.
Drilling. 2562
Utopia Block
TEx ACO-aTATR " fee4 NO. -
NV SEA SEA ie-8S4E
Averaged re hblB. fS@Twwity on 10 h@Aa.
water fret 10 days. Standing
rKxACD-EAAAH NO. H.
NV SW 8W 14-ss-4E
Spodded 6.1l-44. COMPLETION 5000
I'd, 26ro. EM. ASS. ESQ 600 ca. e. gas,
e2o030. More than 40, 00o, 600 r. sweet
gas, r. p. 900 lbs, Ia basal Ellis above
Madison. Oh cored at top Of MadisDn.
too tight TO fluw. Per9ormf@d 93SG-2S47.
ptcked I'D additional mma gsow oa 5000
coo feet In AsdAsom. Sennoin@. shug-in
pressure, lo2S lbs. per square Inch
TExACO-G b. os4s&a
NV Sc SW 15-33N-4E
I'd. 254z. Shot so cts, 2Sz2-42, acidized
with $500 gals. Swgbbed "a hra-, got
100 bbls. watar, bbls oil. Spudded B.
14-45. COMPLETION s-2e-46. Top basal
Ellis, 2468. EN-, 2503. P.B-, 2528. Re
acidized with 5000 gals. Pumped 20
bbls oil. go bills water. Oct so; pumped
"a bbls. OIL a bbls. water, Oct. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Drilling equipment shortage re-
suited in a drop of IA per cent in
Argenti1a's 1914 Oil productions
which amounted to 24,000000 bar
rels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17


28l5. is estimated to be good for an
initial Of 40 barrels
Including seven recently made
locations, the field has or viii have
shortly a total of about two dozen
rigs active, an Unexpectedly high
figure for this time of year.
Despite the high level of activity,
no move has yet been made to do
any additional drilling In the north
end of the field, where the Carter
OIL Company recently startled the
fraternity by bringing in a well
flowing high gravity oil from the
top of the Madison lime, thus open
ing a new field producing horizon.
Many believe no really serious eff
fort will be made to determine sig.
nificance of this development until
spring.
The full field report:
LEVI BURD-TREBAL CONTRACT NOS
c Sc SW NE 32-32N-5W
spudded l0-1S-45; drilling. 174o
LEVI BURD-TRIBAL IA NO.
NV NV SW 39-32N-5W
spuded s.1s-45. COMPLETION 11-s-45.
T.D- 2sB4. Dry p. & A.
CARTER-HATsDT NO. z
CNA NW# 27-35N-8W
Spudded 10-10-45. COMPLETION, I'd,
1851 Set 7-inch 1884 Fluid level 1900
fl. Swabbed A 30 on head, $50 30
next "a hrs.
CARTER-TRIBAL NO IS
G Sc Be 9-35N-6W
spudded 1O-2s-45; drilling, 245O.
A. b. COBB-JACKsON NO,
NE NE NE 5-S2N-5W
Rig up. (FTRST HEPORT)
DEsTMONETRTBAI. zes NO, s.
NV NE NV 25-32N-6W.
Rig up.
B. L. FRARY-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO.
NV NV NV 13-32N-6W
Spudded, 11-3-45; drilling, 465.
@. 8. FRARY.TRKBAL saa NO.
Sc SIC Sc 16~32N-6W
spuddsd 10-1s-4s; drilling, 2910
WRIGHT Ut H IA s1rg sos NO.
Spudded 10-l6-45; drilling. 755.
HANL0NINLAND EMPTRETRTBAL se7
SIC SIC sw 12-s2N-ew
Spudded 9-12-45; drilling, 1175.
HANNAH-PORTEg1TRIB 30g NO
Sc NE NE 26-32N~6W
Spudded 7-24-45; standing, Is.
MISREPRESENTATION s4s NO.
Sc Be Sc 23-32N-6W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling by bit 3035.
INLAND EMPHRE-TRIBAI. sos NO.
NV Sc Sc 26-31N-6W
Spudded 7.25-45; standing 800.
KLUTH-KENNERLY NO. B. ~
SW NV NE 22-34N-6W
Spudded I1-1-45; drilling. 1910.
JACK LEwIs-TRTBAI. CONTRACT Is NO.
B.
NV NV NE 26-32N-6W
Spudded 11-12-45; drilling, $50.
MCDONALD, HENDERSON e. OVERCAST
TEEPLES NO. H.
Sc NE NV 14-33N-6W
Spudded 11-12-45; drilling, 95
NORTHwEsT-sfAGlUERElTkIBAL 500 NO.
CNH NEK NWA 23-32N-6W
Location. tFIRST REP0RT.)
PLoTKE-ENLAKD EMPIRE TRIBAL soe
NO.
Sc NE Sc 11-32N-6W
Spudded e-25-45; standing, IS.
TExAC0-HESsI.ER NO. g
c Sc NE 1e-3S-6W
spudded T-2545; fishing for Finch, 1880.
It'd, 1910.
TRANSPORTATION NO IA
$50 N of SW corner 22-35N-6W
Location. (FIFST REP0RT)