davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
&LtL551aaasEa!

Remember what you used to tell
me about Santa Clause 2" Little Luth-
er asked his father.
eyes, son." said Mr.. Dilworth, smil-
ing indulgently.
"And about the Easter bunny? 2" Lit
tie Luther continued.
eyes, indeed" said Mr.. Dilworth,
and a sentimental twinkle lit his eye.
"And about the birds and the bees
and the cabbage plants 2"
"Ahem, yes" said Mr.. Dilworth,
alarmed. "But let's not, right now. y
"No, no, of course. Some other
time," Little Luther said. "I'm just
listing a few infamous falsehoods
you've tried to perpetrate.
81 think that's unfair, my boy, to
put it that way"
"Go down and see the labor council
about having me put on the unfair
list, then," Little Luther challenged
"But right now let's continue. Remem-
Der how you told me Hitler was just
clown and Mussolini was a good
man because he stopped strikes and
Emperor Hirohito must be kind mar
because he raised flowers, loved dogs
and patted little children on the
head?"
"You're distorting my remarks,
Mr.. Dilworth asserted.
81 don't think am, but | admit you
should know: you're an expert on dis
tortion."
"What's all this leading up to, Luth.
err" his father demanded.
Nothing much, Pop. But just think.
ing over all these bum steers you've
given me. I've begun to wonder if you
aren't wrong about something else. II
| ever find out that you lied about
employers preferring to raise wages
rather than pile up profits, / won't
know who to believe"
Mr.. Dilworth looked at the boy sus.
piciously.
Here, son." he said finally, "take
this quarter and go to movie.
don't think this conversation is leading
anywhere"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Work Stoppdges

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
of goods and high prices, have all
contributed to the increased intensity
ano duration of work stoppages since
VI day." the BIS statement said.
Of the total number of work stop
pages in 1915, only 37&o came after
VI day, but they involved 4796 of the
total workers affected during the year
and accounted for 1870 of the total
idleness during the year.
Ranking first among the major
strikes over wages was the wakout
of $4,000 soft coal miners in April
over renewal of an industry wide
agreement with the United Mine
Workers.
Listed next by BIS was the walkout
of 60,0C0 soft coal miners in May
followed by a strike of 10000 textile
workers in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania in late September
involving the Textile Workers.
The oil strike of some $4,000 mem
bers of the Oil Workers Init. Union
in September was over So hours pay
for 40 hours of work, according to the
BIS listing, while 10000 Pacific coast
lumberworkers affiliated with the AFL
walked out in October demanding a
minimum of $1.10 an hour.
The oil and lumber strikers have
not been settled, nor has the walkout
of 100000 members of the United
Auto Workers against General
Motors. This auto strike began in No
vember over 3O%t wage increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Anti Labor Plot
(Continued From Page OneJ


groups, however, this plan has since
been abandoned because of personal
feud between Dewitt Emery, union
hating head of the Natl. Small Busl-
nessmen's Assn, and Close. Close, this
source said, is soon to reappear on the
air under sponsorship of the Natl
Economic Council headed by Merwin
X. Hart, apologist for fascist Gen
Francisco Franco of Spain.
Biggest undertaking of the new ma
tive fascist group, however, was re-
served for the strategy board itself
the setting up of political ma
chine in IS to 100 congressional dis
tricts where labor has shown its
voting strength-to make sure that
Congress is saved for the reactionaries
in November 1916.
From this project, the whole group
takes it's name-American Action. Its
committees in congressional districts
the American Action Committees OF
AAC-would seek to fight labor's po-
litical action committees or PAC.
1.-The strategy board" says one let
ter, telling a New York organizer
how to "sell'' this outfit to prospec-
tive big money contributors, "begins
Project One by procuring the PAC
purge list, choosing and educating 81
to 1CO experienced young political
workers and sending them into
each of the worthwhile threatened
congressional districts to organize
and carry out full fledged local cam
paigns.
"Lists of trustworthy citizens in the
various districts are available to the
strategy and their political workers
will be put in touch with these per
sons Immediately as base for oper-
ations."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Joy To The World:
Tdxes Are Cut
BY ALFRED G.. LaRKE

New York-(FP). - It's a happy,
happy new year, the Wall Street Jour
nal points out to its readers in its
Jan. 2 issue, because effective now
taxes are cut away back.
Excess profits taxes, capital stock
taxes and another tax with long
name are out, hurrah, There's fly
in the ointment, Of course: excess
profits will still be taxed, but at nor
nal tax rates. That will mean about a
50H slash, the Journal says.
For small businesses with lower
profits the tax relief will be slight
only 2fs to AZ. But what are small
businessmen doing, reading the Wall
Street Journal, anyway?
The lucky men with wife and two
children each who earn less than
$2,250 year won't have to pay any
tax at all on their 1916 incomes. But
such breaks are not for the readers
Of the Wall, Street Journal, who not
only have to run the country but have
to pay to do it, besides. Their per-
sonal income taxes will be reduced
by only 129e if they earn $4,000 a
year or more.
The tax situation is pretty nice but
it doesn't delude the financial paper
into seeing 1916 completely through
rose-colored glasses. In another col
umn it bemoans. the fact that indus
try, Struggling through the trials OF
reconversion," has suffered from
Illustration" because of workers wage
demands and low price ceilings.
Industry's all set to turn out the
biggest peacetime production in his
tory, if only wages and prices are
corrected" So if you'll just stand
up like little man, get your wages
corrected" downward so week
and your prices Corrected" upwards,
everything will be dandy.
P. S. In the column on taxes, a final
footnote warns readers of the Wall
Street Journal that the U. S. courts
have ruled it constitutional to Jail
man for not paying his taxes. It's
getting so some years man can't
save nickel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
HEARST BEGGED ME TO WRITE
FOR HIS PAPERS. NAZI BOASTS

Nuremberg, Gernany-(FP).-In a
confidential report to Adolph Hitler
in 1884, Alfred Rosenberg Of
the Nazi big lie Of racial superiority
boosted Of how successfully he was
getting Nazi propaganda to the out
side world
"The press division was able to ar
range host Of interviews as well as
conducting a great number Of friend
ly foreign journalists to various Off
cial representatives of Germany" he
wrote. Hearst personally asked me
to often write about the position of
German foreign policy in his paper.
"This year five continuous articles
under my name appeared in Hearst
papers all over the world. Since these
articles, as Hearst personally inform
ed me, presented wel-founded argu-
ments, he begged me to write further
articles for his papers"
That was in 1884 when thousands
Of anti-fascists had the unique exper-
ience of being the first victims Of
Nazi torture in the concentration
camps at Dachau and Buchenwald,
when Jews were herded out into the
streets of Berlin, stripped and beaten,
and newspapers reported them as
mere Incidents" when the number
of dead victims of Nazism could still
be counted in the tens of thousands
not the formidable millions of the
war years.
Twelve years later Rosenberg sits
in a courtroom here along with other
leading Nazi war criminals and listens
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Fishermen Get
Big PdY Haul

San Diego, Calif-(FP).-Percen-
tage increases in the amount of shares
allowed crew members and elimina-
ton of Objectionable practices in the
fishing industry have been won by the
Cannery Workers & Fishermen's
Union (AFL) and Local 389, Init.
Assn. of Machinists, in an agreement
covering 1000 fishermen and engi-
neers in 125 San Diego boats.
The crewmen will receive increases
ranging from 2%t~to 59o in their shares
of the profits from each voyage
estimated at about $3.50 annually for
each man-or total pay boost OF
$75O,OOO. Highlight of the contract, so
far as working conditions are concern
ed, is stipulation that crews will
do no work in port other than actual
unloading.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Detroit Unions To Assist
Public Welfare Commission

Detroit-(FP).--To expedite hand
ling Of relief cases, which are mount
ing in Detroit the public welfare COM
mission has reinstituted the policy OF
eight years ago under which recog
nized labor unions were authorized to
do much Of the preliminary work.
Both AFL and CIO unions will be
handling relief applications of their
members, getting the required infor-
nation on qualifications for assistance
and making recommendations in their
referrals to the commission.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
"A. F. Official
Asks For Stund
On Cops Rights

Los Angeles-(FP).-Count super
visors have been asked to come out
into the open with statement of their
stand toward the rights of policemen
to join unions. The request' came from
Sec w. j. Bassett of the Los Angeles
Central Labor Council.
Bassett's letter followed testimony
by Asst. County Counsel S. V. Pritch-
ard advocating that peace officers be
firbidden to join unions. Pritchard
spoke as a witness before the socalled
C. Don Field committee of the state
assembly, which has been investigat-
ing the recent AFL studio strike and
its leaders.
ga substantial portion of the pub
lic," Bassett wrote, "has interpreted
the testimony of Mr. Pritchard to be
indicative of the policy of the
board of supervisors and we are ask
ing the board to issue definite
statement of policy concerning the
rights of peace officers in joining
labor unions if they DESIRE"
The next move is up to the county
solons. Meanwhile organized labor,
and lot of deputy sheriffs, are
watching to see what they say.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

- NE Of the worlds most modern EIee-
trie Power Plants, the new Tidd Plant
~ located near Brilliant, Ohio, brings
this compony's generating capacity up to
neurIy million horsepower. This oddifionul
contribution Of electricity TO industry should
be compelling factor in attracting new
industries to Ohio.
For the information and consideration OF
the many industries contemplating new loco
tions, we Gre conducting q nutionul odver-
Using campaign outlining the advantages Of
the communities we serve. We ore telling
indvstrioIists fhot omong these SIS friendly
towns, they eun locate their Plunis with an
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

to Allied prosecutors read his boast
ful report to Hitler into the record
as evidence which may send him to
his death.
But Hearst-the man who begged"
a Nazi to let him peddle his lies to
the remains in unquestioned
liberty at his estate in San Simeon,
Calf, snickering at the American
freedom Of the press which allows
him to continue to sell the message
of fascism on newsstands all over the
country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

ussuranee sfemming from the knowledge
that here they will be abIe 10 drow upon
abundant notyroI resources, heaifhfvI liv-
ing conditions, excellent transportation and
an adequate, dependable supply Of electric
power at our low rotes.
We point with pride" to Ohio-u most
desirable place in which TO live and TO work.
@
The OHIO POWER Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
OIL PANEL
HEARINGS RESUMED

Washington-(FP).- Fact finding
resumed in the national oil strike Jan.
z with only two of the companies ap-
pearing for the hearings after 16
day recess. kilograms came to the
Dept. of Labor from IA other COM
panies saying they were continuing
negotiations with the union.
The companies represented were
Socony Vacuum Oil and the Atlantic
Refining Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
PAY BOOST APPORVED

Washington, D. C.-QLNS).-A 20
percent wage increase for 800 en-
ployees of the propeller division of
the Curtis Wright Corp, at Clifton
and Caldwell, N. j., has received
government approval. The increase
means an average of 20 cents an hour
raise, varying from Is to % cents an
hour to members of Aircraft Lodge
7O3, international Association of Ma
chiniStS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
SPEED COSTLY IN DOLLARS

Chicago = OLNS). = In study
made in Vermont, it was found that
the average damage to an automobile
involved in an accident was S56.2O
when it was travelling 10 miles an hour
or less. When the car was travelling
over so miles an hour, the average
accident damage was $454.61, the
National Safety Council says.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
DrathB
TAYLOR, WILLIAM p.

TAYLOR, WILLIAM P. The Sir knights
Of Mount Calvary Comma ndery
~ ths hH Aleh A. IN M Ts e chureh fsnsmois Ssh e.
pss0 St. and Alabama ave. Sc. Tues:
> day, May rs. 1946, at l1:30
am, for the purpose OF attend
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, past commander
''' 'N'''''' HENRY FERGUSON.
Eminent Commander.
LEONARD E. MARSHALL Recorder.
THOMAS. NETTIE WHITE On Sunday,
NJ May vs. Ia4T Nsfn 4 MHTE RsH TSsdfRseM
mains resting at Frazier, Funeral Home;
Inc, 3S9 r, I. ave. NV. Notice of funeral
%. 1916. SADIE VAUGHT, beloved wife of
Thomas H, Vaught and mother, of Benton
u. w. W. W. Whitehead Of Nashville, Tenn,
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 81 7
lth st. Sc, on Tuesday, May 2s. at 2;3S 9
WILLIAMS. AGNES tNEE GRIFFIN. On
ueahs sh ST. NAY Arnston is nfS va Al AeNEs H5 s VIZ
LIAMs: beloved wife Of the the late Ge1rGe Or
children; FoneT3l ;s from re visoE " E bId Fit
o:30 am followed by requiem mass at
ST. Thomas More Church at 10 am IN IN
terment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria Va.
WILLIAMS, BELL. On sunday, MAY %
1916, BELL WILLIAMS. aunt of Olivia
Williams Baker of l24o Girard St as ne
daHeFs dsy Nav ana g. at mord oho "eofS
WINKEY. LOUIS. On Friday. May "A,
1916. LOUIS WINKEY. He is survived by
one sister, three brothers and many other
relatives and friends. Remains may pe
viewed at the Malvan & Schey Funeral
Home, New jersey ave and st. NV;
after 4 pm. Monday, where services will
be held Tuesday, May 2S. at 3 pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WOOD, ROSA On Sunday. May 20
1916, at her residence, 1907 18th s.
and Irene Smith She also is survived
by four grandchildren, three Rreat-grand'
children and other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS bI
Malvan & Schey.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
1n Mrntnrtattt

HEHBERT, JOHN X. sacred 10 tht
BERT, who Ieft US suddenly six years ago
us IS IS nos e to in f the hearts rar # P2s P1sR Ro love
HILL, SARAH E. In loving remem-
SARAH E. HILL, who departed this Iife
TSe NO yesfs Ioss vo ago ,oday May ~ 944
Will never from us depart;
Th2agh you inev are gone Pc beyond our reach.
Dear mother, gone forever,
How we miss your smiling face,
Your watchful eye and loving care
Always true and faithful.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
our hearts still ache with sadness,
co Our aney eyes SndMe shed MAJ many tea, tears; ,
DAgGHTERs' svTpN E5sIE s HILL; BEAIRIcE
HUSBAND, LUTHER HILL A-
HILTON. EVA ARNOLD. In loving
HILTON, who passed away fifteen years
ago today, May ~, 1881.
BERTHA H. sEMMEs.
JOHNSON, ELLA. In loving memory of
SnN SSlr oeaf ear VIE and mo, mothfr ELLA JOHN
today. May 81, 1886. '''e 'e" Se"'' "S'
Today recalls the memory
And those 0 Who tH think gone OF yoS today fsS,
Are those who loved you best.
4oSR gohNsoN PHyoIEB 4NB cH{EpkEN' cHHHEs5ANP' FRENCH
MASSINO, AUGUSTUS R. In sad and
loving remembrance of our dear son and
brother, AUGUSTUS R. MASSINO. who
passed away four years ago today, May -,
1912.
Until memory fades ard life departs
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
MOTHER, BROTHER AND SISTERS.
MASTERSON. EDWARD j. In loving re.
FnWARn pi Nj STTeea Soh abo afo ofolher
away one year ago today, May y, 1915.
In our hearts your memory Fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not day, dear Dutch
That we do not think of you.
MOTHER, DAD, SISTERS AND BROTH
Err.
PIPER, CHARLES S. tribute of Low,
70 the memory of my ia ather. CHARLES S
PIPER. who passed into eternal rest five
years ago today, MAY 81 194l.
MARIE P. BARNES.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
In Mrtt1nrfattt

i PAGE. JAMES D. In fond memory O.
our dear husband and father, JAMES D
PAGE, who died three years ago today
May ~, 1943.
Just tender. loving thought
| And silent prayer
JUST beautiful. lasting memory
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
r.paYSls pAYNE. ANToNIA: Ia IN In sad and lovins
ToNiA PAYNE, who departed this III lie
seven years ago today. May -, 1888.
| I do not need special day
| To bring you to my mind
The days I do not think OF you
| Are very hard to find.
Life is empty without you
| And l still love you so:
But God wanted you in Heaven.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MYRTLE. .
sPALDING. ENOCH R.
Seven years aso, you left u.s. dear father
For better place to rest;
But you are not forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
Let us think of him today
Sleeping, resting, Just away;
! In perfect peace he awaits us all,
Sleeping where no shadows fall.
HIS CHILDREN.
WILSON. JAMES H., JR. Sacred to the
memory of our our dear little son and brother
LANES +. WILSON. Jr, who passed away
/
Five sad and lonely years have passed
Since our great sorrow fell:
The shock We received that DAY
| We will always remember we'll
II all the world were ours to eive.
Wed give 1t. yes. and more,
| To see the face of our dear boy
Come smiling through the door
DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER, SISTER
| AND BROTHER.
| WILSON. JAMES H., JR Sacred to tn.
memory OF our Dear grandson and nephew
JAMES H. WILSON, Jr.. who passed ava,
hVe years ago today, May p. 194l,
Only II wears old was he
Younr., happy and full of alee:
But God plucked our rosebud
And planted it in His garden above
Dear is the spot where he is laid
Sweet is the memory that will never fade
Part of our life lies buried deep
Under the sod where our dear one sleeps
DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, H B. Will
LANES: AUNTS AND UNCLES.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
LII Mrntnriant

ANDERSON, TjSERGT. THOMPSON l.,
Che ehsrSheq b1nber sfrs q 9ST on
& e. i'o ASDERsoN. SH9ifss Who Who save his lie
~ day May ~ l9d3. somewhere
in Italy in soldiers grave, lies
dear little Thompson among the brave.
Greater love hath no, man than this
that a man lay down his life for his
friends May he 6syorED syey Ef5t FAMnY x nfsse'
BROWN, ROBERT MURRAY. YA In mem
DRY of our dear son, ROBERT MURRAY
BROWN killed in ac1ion Max syG q, als944.
cARRINGroN. sALLfE Am, IN loving
remembrsnse se of my mother, sALLIE sAl. M ANN mn
CARR1NGTON. who departed this life two
years ago today, May p, 1914.
The month of May once more is here,
To me the saddest of the year;
For two long years ago today,
My darling mother passed away.
I am taking consolation
AS the future years go by,
In knowing that my dear one
Can never really die.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EVELYN.
CARRINGTON. sALLIE ANN; Sacred
SALLIE ANN DARLINGTON, who entered
into eternal rest two years ago today, May
~, 1914
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in land of glory.
With the blue and gold Of the skies.
IL ever a love existed,
II ever sweet flower grew,
If ever a soul filled its mission on earth,
Then, mother II certainly was you.
DAUGHTER, ALIENE.
COSTEE. REV. GRANT r. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memors OF
our beloved husband father and grand-
father. Rev. GRANT r. CONTEE, who fin
ished his lifes work and went 10 dwell in
Heaven five years aso today, May -, 1941
A beautiful life in the service of God
Left footprints in the path he once trod
Though gone from Us. we remember still.
We shall see him again II is Gods will
MAMIE F. CONTEE AND FAMILY.
CROSBY, FRANK. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our beloved husband. father and
grandfather, FRANK CROSBY, who entered
into eternal rest twelve years ago today
May p, 1884.
Twelve years ago you left us
For your home up in the sky;
We remember you Gear father,
Although you're gone, to us you will
never die.
You live on in our affections.
In our thoughts you're always there;
There is not another father
In this world We could compare
HIS WIFE. ELLA: CHILDREN, MILDRED.
1ELAH. PRESOSIA. FRANK, GRAND
DAUGHTER, MILDRED,
Evening star., 1946-05-27
| UAW Ratifies Ford Pact;
Warns Of Living Cost Rise
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, May 27.-The CIO
United Auto Workers announced
yesterday that it's national con-
tract with the Ford Motor Co., pro-
viding an 18-cent hourly wage in
crease has been ratified by the
membership.
Richard T. Leonard, UAW-CIO
vice president and national Ford
director, said the more than 100000
Ford workers would receive nearly
s1o,000,000 in back pay under the
contract, which is retroactive to
Evening star., 1946-05-27

January 5. Only five of the 43 Ford
locals voted against ratification, he
said.
Mr.. Leonard described the agree
ment reached February 26 as one
of the best in the auto industry
but said the substantial gains we
made" were lin danger of being
wiped out by the rising cost of
living"
Unless the Senate passes. and
the House concurs, in renewing
| OPA for a year with sufficient
power to maintain effective price
control, the union will be forced
once more to seek higher wages"
he added.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Garh nf Thanka

SEWELL, ANNIE ELIZA. The family of
the late ANNIE ELIZA SEWELL wishes to
thank the organizations of Turner Me
mortal A. NJ. E. Church, the faculty of
Ciddinss School. the Mailing Division of
the Post Off1ce, Trimming Room of Bureau
Of Engraving, our neighbors and friends,
for their expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Students of London University in
England censored letters in 1872
I languages during the war,
Evening star., 1946-05-27

N Holy Name Society of St Mar
ANNHM tins Church will meet at 80
HS4 1H8pNp m. Monday, May 81. al 946.
W@ AMN.at the T. F. Costello Funeral
wv 4RJHome, 1922 N. Capitol st, to
~8S reclte the rosary for the re-
pose of the soul of EDWARD S.
CALLAN. age y, of 22212 Lee st ne
THOMAS COSTELLO, President
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
E. J. STROAFNES
R ]. NELSON.
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Cascade.
JOHN r. JENSEN, Plaintiff, VS.. JONAS
A. O'LEARY, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each of Them.
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint IN this action which Is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is herewith served upon
one of you In each County wherein any
of you reside and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons. exclusive of the
day of service, and In case Of your failure
70 appear or answer, Judgment win be
taken against you, by default. for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint, and please
take notice that the above entitled action
is brought TO secure judgment against the
above named defendant In the sum Of
$4,000 on four causes of action, each on
account;
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day of October, 1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
HI. oswEn.ER,
II. NORsKoC,
332 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication Oct II, 1886
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-02
Spring Creek
Park County,

Texaco-Unit No. 8
NV INV 13-49N-102W
DIST 4191-4245, In Amsden, rec. 80 It.
mud, 270 it. oil-cut mud, 40 min. DIST
4172-4192, open 1 mr., rec. small amount
gas, 100 f. oil and so fl. oil-cut mud.
Top Amsden. 4143. Top Madison, 4435-
EiQhfnC AETp