davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
TWO MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM RIVER

DOVER, N. H., Jan. 20 -U.D-
Two more bodies were recovered
from the icy waters of Bellamy
river today, bringing to five the
number of University of New
Hampshire students drowned when
their automobile plunged through
the ice.
Working in sub-zero weather,
divers brought up the bodies OF
Miss Barbara Rogers of Brook
line, Mass, and Miss Nancy Stiles
of Keene. Authorities at the uni
versity identified the other vic
tins last night as: Miss Shirley l..
Humphreys and Miss Dorothy
Jean De Bruyn Hops, both OF
Dover, Mass, and John Shinkonis
of Nashua, Marine Corps veter-
A farmers quick thinking was
credited by police with saving the
lives of six other student-passen-
gers. Ford Shaw, 40, of Dover was
driving a short distance behind
the students car when he saw II
crash through a railing and dive
into the ice. When he reached the
scene, only the rear deck of the
sedan was above water. Quickly
Shaw snapped open the deck, kick.
ed out the rear seat and pulled
six students, including the driver
to safety.
The car sank before he coulc
~ r roJ ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
SHOOTING DYING
DOWN OVER CHINA
Communist Negotiator To
Invite Marshall To Meet
Mao Tse-Tung

CHUNGKING, Jan. 20-(R-Gen.
Chou En-lai, the Communists
truce negotiator, said today the
shooting was dying down through
out China seven days after both
sides issued their cease firing
orders.
Chou said in an interview he
would invite General Marshall, u.
S. presidential envoy, to meet Mao
Tse-tung, the Communist leader,
at Yenan.
Marshall, who brought the Com
munist and government negotia-
tors togethsr and arranged Tor
the truce, now is in Shanghai.
While Chou said the clashes were
ebbing, he charged once more that
the government was responsible
for the fighting that ran on be-
yond the Jan. Is deadline for
cessation of hostilities.
Issued by the National Military
Council instructing government
troops to keep on fighting through
Jan. Is in order to take strategic
cities and towns near which they
were poised.
There was no immediate govern.
ment reply to the allegation but
previously spokesman denied SINH
lar accusations and charged that
the Communists themselves hao
been the aggressors.
Chou said the fighting had beer
diminishing since Jan. Is, but thai
since the cease fire order the gov
eminent had taken over nine cite:
and towns in North China.
He proposed that each. side with
draw to lines held Jan. Is, with
truce teams to verify the posi-
tons by questioning local inhabi
tants. w..
Chou said the Communists would
be willing to abide by decisions
OF the Peiping executive headquart
erS, whence truce teams now are
being dispatched to trouble zones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21

Kill such weeds as dandelion,
morning glory, thistle and bur-
dock without harming ordinary
grass.
Turn bananas yellow far more
rapidly than they normally ripen
after picking. 1t also hastens the
ripening of green apples, pears
and other fruits.
Kills ragweed which is respon-'
sible for about go per cent of the
nations hay fever.
Makes apples cling to the tree
longer than usual at harvest time,
thereby saving farmers thousands
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
A nd So To Bed

r. H. Sutton, Jr., 314 Walnut
st., red-headed and quite par
ticuIar about how we wrote
this one up, came in the office
last night and requested .
Star route.
The twelve-year-old fifth
grader, who said he thought
he "could find out anything
by coming to the STAR" want
ed to make $500 this year to
buy pony, land I've got to
get started and not waste any
more time"
City circulation manager Roy
J. Cook, in spite of Sunday
off, made a special trip to the
office for an interview with the
prospective carrier and promis-
ed him the first route open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
Pennies From Mint Win
Victory In Coin Race
passed successfully.

passed successfully.
Christmas always plays hob with
the coin situation,
"Say store puts on 100 extra
clerks" the Treasury man said to
a reporter. well, each clerk is
another potential change-maker Z"
And each change-n1aker needs
change, of course.
Taxes have complicated the
problem, too. (Not that the U S.
Treasury is complaining about
taxesD 1t used to be that most
prices came out in even nickels
Now, with sales and excise taxes.
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
By ARTHUR EDISON
Ap Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-R =
You can keep those pennies IN
your piggy bank, kiddies. me
loose change shortage is about
over. -.
Since 1941, the U. S. minis have
m,inted like mad. They've work
ed "a hours day. seven DAYS d
week, to flip out almost 4,Ooo,ooo'-
600 coins year.
And now, Treasury man sald
proudly today, the coin victory IS
almost complete. The mlnts are
still changing away full time, but
the real test-the greatest Christ
mas buying spree in history-was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
Along The Cape Fear

CHRISTMAS CARD - A belated
Christmas card has just reached
Carl Render, not through any fault
of the mails but because it had a
long way to come. 1t is from Irv>
ing Ezzell, now member of one OF
the prize crews that have taken
over Japan's heavy submarines
somewhere in japanese waters.
When Irving graduated from the
Cornelius Harnett school he en-
listed in the United States SUBJ
marine service.
While at the school he won 1lrst
prize in Star-News Garden CLUB
contest, which was directed Tor
years by Mr.. Render.
A year after .enlisting he wrote
Mr.. Render that he would not nave
made the submarine grade except
for the physical training ne unoer,
went growing gardens while al
school.
RABBIT HUNTERS
C;+,, d.+ao+i1,, Sat Hubert Hayes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
UNNRA Plans Purchase
Vi Surplus Army Trucks

WARSAW, Jan. 2o.-R-Br; a.
I4s Charles M. Drury, chief of me
E HnlIed Nations Relief and Rehabi-
h h.dllon Administrators mission
aeIe' said today the UNRRA plan:
N tS! to spend $36, 900 for trucks
a'.s year to help Poland break
transportation bottleneck that has
se'drded her reconstruction.
struction..
~ Dfury added that a $1,000, 900 ex-
penulture was contemplated for
ttlalacnlnery needed to rebuild Polish
"wns and cities. 50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
CAPTURES RACCoON-BEAR

BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. 20-Wp)-A
Clay City farmer captured an ami.
NAL on his farm believed to be a
cross between a raccoon and bear,
with some of the characteristics
of each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
Violent Fighting Breaks Out In Greek Cities
900, 900 WORKERS NOW
ON STRIKE WITH MORE
STOPPAGES DUE TODAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-P)-The
approximate number of work.
ers off their jobs in the ma
TONS major industries tonight
before the steel strike dead
limo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21

RABBIT HUNTERS
City detective Sgt. Hubert Haye
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Mrs. Mcdonald
Fetes Miss Meier

Mrs. Austin C. Mcdonald enter
tanned honoring Miss Kathrine
Meier, bride-elect Of Saturday eve
ming, with a party at her home
in Woodlawn on Friday evening.
The house was decorated in
southern smilax and holly and the
table was covered with a white
linen banquet c ! h, decorated
with red and green ribbons. In
the center was a large silver con.
tainer filled with red and white
carnations, white narcissi and fern
was draped around the silver
cradle sticks holding tall red
tapers.
Miss Meier was presented a cor
sage of white camellias and nu-
merous gifts.
A refreshment course OF red and
green frozen ices, diamond-shapeo
cakes iced with white and greer
decorations, m S, nuts and
stuffed dates was served.
Guests included Miss Meier,
honoree, Mrs. r. F. Meier, Mrs
Roert Blumme, Mrs. Cormalore
Davis, Miss Kitty Shooter, Mrs
William Beasley. Mrs. H. Conner
Miss Anne Bryant, Mrs. James
Conroy, Mrs. Ed Batson, Miss Lii
Liam Sallings, Mrs. A. F. Frewn'
felter, Mrs. E. L. Mcdonald Of
Winter Haven, Fla, and Mrs. Con
ME VESSEL of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Teen-Age
Tatt|er
BY WINFIELD HARKISS

early enough SO that it would be
possible for the carols to be played.
Looks as if sickness just has to
always be hitting somebody. We're
sorry to hear that Martha Holton is
at home for a few days with the
flue, and that Betty Dixon has been
operated on for appendicitis. Hope
that you two will hustle and get
Well!!!
Word from California way says
that Pat Howe and Everette Won
Otersons ere really living the tine
life OUT there. Everette and his
brother, George, are shipping out
from San Francisco, and they are
a coupla' more Wilmington boys
who stopped by to see Pat.
l saw Joe Howe when I was in
Charleston last week, and he was
getting ready to leave for the west
coast. WhiIesI was down there, Ed.
ma Matthes and l saw The Citadel
boys on parade for the graduating
| class. After a huge cannon had
been fired with a deafening shot,
and a six-foot jump from Edna
and me, Johnny Symmes slowly
lowered the flag over the parade
ground and then the battalion pass
ed in review. The Christmas Hop
was held as part of the graduating
exercises in which the Ring Dance
was featured for the Seniors. edna
and Jere Freeman, Jimmy McCarl
and l were there, and Jimmy
Wells; and as the school closed
for the Christmas holidays the next
day, I saw Howard Gould come
hustling out OF his barracks mead.
ing for home. Tommy and Paul
Smell were other Wilmington fellas
who are down there.
Our most sincere best wishes and
heartiest hopes for happiness in the
years to come go to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon B. Harrell, who were mar
ried last night. The Mrs" is the
former Miss Anne Harris, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Harris
of Mimosa Place.
Well, here's hoping that dear ole
Santa Claus is mighty, mighty good
to every single one Of you, and
I'm wishing you all the very mer-
riest Christmas!!!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Miss Edwards Bride
OfA.M M. Alderman Jr
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnuc0 ETOIm IHSC OHCj
man. mother Of the bridegroom,
wore an aqua crepe with rhinestone
neckline clips and aqua gloves. Her
hat was Of pastel pink felt trimmed
in pink roses and she wore a cor
sage of pink roses.
A reception was held immediate
1y following in the blue room of
the Robert =. Lee hotel. The
brides table was decorated with
roses end ehrysarthemums and
| conferred with d three-tiered we'd
ding cake. Later in the evening
the couple left by motor for Nor
folk. Va. from where they went
| by boat to Washington, D. c. DR..
and Mrs. Alderman will be at home
after January / at 858 Sprinsdale
road, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Alderman
wore for travelling a three-piece
charteeuse suit trimmed with Loop
ard and matching accessories OF
brown with gloves matching trim
innings Of hat.
The bride is a graduate Of Rey-
holds High school and Mars Hill
Junior college. She received her
B. S. degree from Wake Forest
college and taught high school at
Wake Forest and High Point. At
present she is a member Of the
faculty Of Girls High school in At
lanta.
DR.. Alderman is a graduate OF
New Hanover High school, Will
mington and received his B. S. de-
gree from Wake Forest college and
the degree of doctor of medicine
in Winston-Salm. Dr.. Alderman
will begin his internship at the
Crawford W. Long Memorial hos
pital in Atlanta on January l.
out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Alderman, Miss Vannie Craig Of
Wilmington; Mrs. E. r. Burriss Of
Tampa, Fla, Miss Mary Miller of
Greensboro; Miss Iris Willis and
Dr.. Dean Willis of Ashevilla; Mrs.
j. E. Meacham of Kannapolis. and
Mrs. James L. Newmye-. Of Coral
Gables, Fla.
A dinner party honoring the cou-
; pie was given by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Alderman, parents of the bride
groom at the Orange Room of the
Robert E. Lee hotel Sunday eve
ming prior to the wedding rehear-
sal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Dr.. Morgan To Preside
AT Installation Service

DR.. j. L. Morgan, president OF
the United Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of North Carolina, will be al
St. Matthews Lutheran church fol
the installation OF the new pastor.
the Rev. X. Y. Huddle, on Sunday
morning.
The st. Matthew's Sunday school
Christmas program will be given al
9:45 Sunday morning, when the
children will receive Christmas
bags.
At II o'clock Christmas Eve
night. the pastor will deliver a spe
cial Christmas sermon.
The Luther League Of the church
will hold a Christmas program at
$50 Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Trinity Methodist
To Stage Holy Grail

1.-The Christmas Pageant Of the
Holy Grail" by Walter Russell
Bowie, will be presented at the
Trinity Methodist church Sunday al
5 o'clock. This pageant is different
from the traditional Christmas pag.
cant. The four scenes take place
in the hall of the Castle OF Canlelot
on Christmas Eve, Twelve days la
ter at Epiphany, Christmas Eve a
year later, and Christmas morn
ing. ,
Miss Dorothy Romeo is the read
er for the pageant.
The characters in order of ap-
pearance are King Arthur, William
B. Morris; two angels, Mary Kath'
eryn Davis and Ruth Anne Fish
err; Joseph and Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Cameron; two shep-
herds, Thomas B. Hughes, Jr. and
Charles Littlejohn; three wise men,
F. S. McKeithan, G. H. Cannon,
T. j. Morris; Launcelot, Dwight
Baker, a page, Spencer Graham;
Bedivere, Franklin Graham: Gar
eth, Charles Sneeden; Eihtran
Donald Bennett; Percival, Donald
Doxey; Modred, j. D.. Harrison;
Galahad, Bobby MCKENZIE; three
damsels, Jennie Cannon, Phyllis
Smith, and Melrose S%traughan; an
other damsel, 10 Anne Snead.
Miss Ida 10 Graham is directing
the presentation Of the pageant.
Mrs. I. C. Wright is chairman OF
the decorating committee with
Mrs. w. J. Ulmer as assistant.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Lutheran Church
Carol Lighting
Service Today

st. Paul's Lutheran church will
observe its traditional Christmas
carol candle lighting service at the
vespers this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The choir and the congregation
will join in the singing of many OF
the familiar Christmas carols.
The service is so arranged as to
present the historical and scrip.
tural background of Christ, the
light of the world, eliminating in
the service of the lights while the
congregation sings Silent Night,
Holy Night"
The Christmas message, present
ed by the pastor the Rev. Walter
B. Freed, is entitled: "Take That
Sign Down."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Finkelstein Employees
Entertained AT Party

A dinner party was given
Wednesday evening at the S. o. S.
club for employees of the firm OF
Charles F~inklelstein and son.
Those that attended we're: Milton
A. Finkelstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
R. Alpert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Scher, Miss Alleen c. FARRELL and
Rodger M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J.
c. Long, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Sirower, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hartman. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rubin, Mr.. Oscar
Merritt and Miss Daisy Aman,
Ernest Daniels, Harry Coleman,
and M. E. Small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
YWCA Events Set
During This Week

The YWCA, Third and Grace
street, has announced its schedule
for December 23-December % as
follows:
December 23-2 p. m.-Little Y
Sisters at Carolina Beach; 4 p. m.
Art Class; 4 p. MIR. Y-Teen
Inter Club Council; 7:30 p. M
Leather class; 8 to 10 p. M
Wrightsboro Y-Teen Christmas
party.
December 24-2:15 p. m.-Caro-
lima Beach Y-Teens.
December 81 = $3.50 p. m. -
Wrightsboro Y-Teens; $50 p. M
Sophmore Y-Teens meet at Y, at
tend Theater party, then return to
Y to have a good time, popping
corn, singing, and telling stories
December 28-2: p. m.-Chest
nut Street Y-Teens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
LongleY
Elected Head
Of Freshman

The freshmen class OF Converse
college in Spartanburg, S. c., have
elected as their president Miss
Fannie Longley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Longley of Will
mington.
Miss Longley attended Fairfax
Hall in Waynesboro,. Va, before
coming to Converse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Page an
nounce the birth Of a son, Robert
Phillip, Jr., December 10 at the
Pottstown hospital, Pottstown. Pa.
Mrs. Page is the fromer Constance
H~arrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hnery Harrell of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

church, today at $50 o'clock.
Following the pageant, SAINT,
Claus will make his appearance.
bearing gifts. The public is in.
vited and a special invitation !,
extended to the new people in I'll.
neighborhood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
High School Glee Club
Will Present Program

A Christmas program by the New
Hanover High school Glee club and
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
the Girls choir will be presented
school auditorium, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Mary Henri Wolfe.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Oak Grove Chapel Gives
Christmas Pageant Today

The Oak Grove chapel, on the
Carolina Beach highway, will pre-,
sent a Christmas pageant, direct
ed by the Senior League of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Anna Wettig,
George Walker
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wettig an
nounce t h e engagement OF their
daughter, Anna Elizabeth, to
George Herbert Walker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Walker OF
this city.
The wedding will take place
during January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

In Bethune Memorial Peace Hos
pital in Yenan, China's Commu-
INST capital, operations were per
formed during World War II with
Kitchen cutlery without anesthe-
tics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Minneapolis is located on the
45th parallel, exactly halfway be-
tween the equator and the North
Pole. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Helen Brown,
George Sloan
To Wed Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Brown an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen to George Sloan,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sloan Of Winter Park.
The wedding will take place in
January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Santa Claus To Visit
Shut-Ins Christmas Eve

The City Recreational depart.
ment will arrange to have Santa
Claus make a personal visit tc
shut-ins for a friendly chat or
Christmas v if engagements are
made by calling telephone 2-119S,
before l o'clock Tuesday.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wood
Of Winter Park, announce the
birth Of a daughter, Linda Diane.
December IL, at Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Dial 2-3a11 For Newspaper Service
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

is no guesswork about the likli-
hood that every halfway promising
structure within radius OF % miles
from the Cat Creek field wiz nave
a hole punched In II this year.
And, unlike the ill-starred boom
that followed the original Cat Creek
discovery rs years ago, these wells
will not stop when they hit water
sand, but will continue drilling UNI
til at least all of the sands now
productive in Cat Creek have been
tested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Another Well

and topped the oil sand at 1850.
Drilling ceased when the bit went
into white lime at 2062 feet.
The well was placed on the pump
and in the first "a hours made IS
barrels. It is believed part of this
represented oil standing in the hole
and that initial actual output will
be less, after the head is pumped
off.
This well is 400 feet west and
slightly south of Thorpe-Parrent-
Holbrook No. /, that had an initial
of IS barrels. This well averaged
40 barrels daily the first year and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09


Actually. there was little upon
which to base an estimate of what
the well might do.
It was drilled in with rotary tools.
Full mud pressure was on the SAND,
2780 to 2810, while deeper horizons
were tested. After drilling to 1926
feet and finding water in lower
zones, the well was plugged back
and 5h-inch casing run and &C.
mented at 2776, four feet above the
top of the sand.
The we'll was then given the most
perfunctory treatment, 1t being the
intention of the operators TO move
in a spudder and shoot the sand,
which appeared hard and tight in
the cores, with limited porosity.
1t was swabbed three hours
through upset tubing one afternoon.
Due to mechanical trouble, swabD-
ing was not resumed until midnight.
1t was continued until daylight and
two hours thereafter. 1t made drill
ing water and mud at first, but
later began making oil. The swabb-
ing was discontinued as soon as the
we'll began making pipeline oil, but
not until it had been established
that it would swab between four
and five barrels hourly. The rotary
rig was Immediately moved off and
the well has been standing ever
since, with nearly impossible roads
preventing the moving in of a
spudder. There is no control head
on the we'll A piece of steel has
been placed over the top of the
pipe, and in this a slot has been
cut sufficient to admit the body OF
the two-inch upset tubing, which
is now hanging in the hole, sus-
pended by the collar.
OIL men who visited the well
during the week admitted frank
Iy they did not know what to
expect. Some theOrized that the
well was still full of rotary mud
and water and that 1t might
flow I'm considerable volume If
thoroughly cleaned with cas-
ing swab.
And some took new look at thu
Rattlesnake Butte structure, not
ing that this well is about LOO
feet lower structurally than the Ca
Creek field, and noting also tina
the RattleSnake Butte we'll is yield
ing oil of only 32-gravity, as com
pared with the gravity of from d
to SGT found in Cat Creek. Som
who considered these facts wer
heard to venture the forecast tina
HERE might be what the boys hav
been looking for - the relativel.
low-gravity oil field that has beel
furnishing Cat Creek with its high
gravity oil. Accounting for the dii
ference in gravity would be tn
filtration through tight sands a
the oil rose 1000 feet in the Il
mile stretch between the two fields
An of these surmises might prov
to be bad guesses, and those VIII
suggested them admitted it.
But there was no surmise to tn
fact that as the week ended, wi
tually every acre between Rattl,
snake Butte and the Cat Creek fiel
was being leased.
And, If the remarks of capabl
operators are to be believed, theI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
Snow Halts

within the next few days and an
other in a very interesting area is
drilling past 1850 feet, likely to be
a completion inside of the next 10
days
Nearing completion is c. N.
Wrighter Trustee-Gov't No. 8, NV
NE NV 19-35N-3W. It has made hole
past 1850 and is about ready to set
pipe.
e. Shay's No. | Govt, northwest of
Kelvin in SW NE SW 27-35N-3W.
This is of interest in that 1t is
drilling at the northern edge of
very large area in which not
single hole has been put down, al
though It Is virtually surrounded
by production, except to the south
west.
The full field report:
J.M. AGEN-KRAUmM NO. t.
ME gW SIC oAsBN-3w
Spudded 3-g-z8
J.H. AGEN.ERAUsE no. g.
NV NE SIC S-SSN-SW
Location
J.H. AGMN.KRAUgB no. g.
sw NE SEE e-ssNs2w
Drilling. 100 (saerkiag daylight tours
only.l
J. B. CATLETT~0N @88@A& MO. 81
SW Sc NV 0-36N~SW
spudded Ioae.zs; pzesnetssn strsng set
1850. &. Il. 1851. & d. 1853 80 e. Cd 10
hole Actdfzed zoe gals. Re~scidss@o and
testing Standing due to pipeline trouble.
COOLIDGE q COOLIDGE RENSAASHN NO.
NE NE e-ssN-1w
Standing. 1850.
GogDDEnTxG0EDDEBTx "a
NE NV gE a8-aHN<SW
I'd, zs2l. AeSdiEsd sad testing.
HARDR0Cg-C0vvT NO. B.
Sc SW NV 11-SSN-SW
Location
LHNyTILK-sMFrM-F0EE NO. t.
NE NE NE s-3zN-1W
Spudded.
Observation-Disclosures NO. g.
SW EE NE 8S-3SN-%W
Location.
PREvOL a sHAY-GOv-T NO. L.
SW NE SW zT-S5N-3W
Drilling, 1850.
C.N. wRaGHTER TRUaTEE-GOVST NO. 8
NV NE NV 19-36N-3W
Drilling, 2350.
Send a contribution to the Sum
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

is now pumping 80 barrels daily.
The 45-gravity oil brings si.s5
barrel.
Drilling to date in this pool In
dictates the oil is confined to a
narrow zone extending from south
west to northeast The No 4, com
pleted this week. checked higher
structurally than any of the pre-
vious producers in the pool