davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

THURSDAY. JUNE Is
700 AM-News With Martin Asr0nSN'
7.15-Musical Clock
a:o0H'Top of the Morning" ,.u
o.Ts-Tbe breakfast Club with Oon
Mcneil
s;oo-My True Story
e:25-Betty Croker
9:3O-Hymns of All Churches
e:45-The Listening Post
4: o0LBreakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen
1o.3o-Kellogg's Home Edition
1o:45-Ted Malone.
II :OO-Glamour Manor
II ;3O-At Your Request
70 :0O-Baukhage Talking A..
12.G5-Power's Charm School of the Air.
12:3O-songs by George Byron.
- :45-Presenting Midday Musical.
1:OO-John B. Kennedy-NeWs
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town reporter
l ;3O-Bride and Groom Show
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-14W AZ
,aae ON YOUR DIAL
Isae ON YOUR DIAL

2;ooNAl Pearce and His Gang
a.so-Lsdies Be Seated
s.o@sck Berch and Boys
s.1AEthel and Albert Obj
3:so-Our Singing Land
s:45-Littie Show
4:oo-Wesleyan Methodist Church
4:l5-Let's Dance
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:oo-Terry and the Pirates
5:I5-Dick Tracy
5:30-Casso Lomo Time
5:45-Flit Froilcs
6:o0-Headline Editions
6:1+WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:3o-Your Richfield Reporter
6:45-The Barry Wood Show
7:0o-Kiernan's News-DB
7:15-Earl Godwin-News
7:30AEvening Request Program
8:3o-Detect and Collect
S:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
Coal Freight Rate
Hearing Continuing

ASHEV1LLE, June 12.-(P-The
nearing Of the complaint filed by
the Carolina coal consumers coun-
Gil that freight rates on coal com.
ing into both Carolinas are Excess
slve continued Wednesday before
Interstate Commerce Commission
Examiner M. J. Walsh.
Carriers were heard in Tues
days session. j. G. Quinn of Wash
ington, Southern Railway general
statistician, presented testimony
tending to show that the rates are
fair and equitable.
Another witness was c. D. Moss.
general manager of the C~linchfield
railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
WING
THURSDAY, JUNE Is

THURSDAY, JUNE Is
6:2s-Sign On
6:30LWestern Jamboree.
6:45-Musical Clock
7:00-Morning Headlines-The Whining
ton Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup TN
8:oo-Fairy Ta]es-TN.
S:10HUnder the Capitol Dome
s:15-Front Page News
s :30-Musical Clock
S:4SSally Ann Time
S:55-UP Commentary
9 :O0-UP News
s:o5-spotlight On Rhythm,
e:15-Songs of Hope and Glory.
e:3o-In the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
10. o0-Cecil Brown MBS
10:15-Elsa Maxwell-MBS.
l0:30-Your Hit Parade
1o:45-Victory F. Lindlahr MBS.
IL :00-Lyle Van MBS
l1:15-Coke Club with Morton Downey
MBS
11:3o-1240 Club.
12:Oo-UP News
- :O5-Billy Arthur
12:10AFontaine Sisters
12:15-Luncheon With Lopez MBS
l2:30-Flit Frolics.
Il .45-Lohn j. Anthony MBS
1:0O-Cedric Foster MBS
1:15-Melody Lane
1:30AQueen for A Day MBS
2:oo-News-The Wilmington News
2:O5-Cavalcade of Music.
~2:15-Songs by Bing Crosby.
2:3O-Lady Be Beautiful MBS
3:O0-Carolina Ranch Boys
3:15eJohnson Family MBS
3:30-Music Box.
4:30-Classical Gems
4:55-UP News
5:00-Sports Parade
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:301Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:o0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15-To Be Announced
6:30-Yesterday's Hit Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-News Roundup
7:15-Teletune Frolics
7:3o-Rogues Gallery-MBS
8:00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8:15-Twilight Serenade
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

8:3o-Treasure Hour of Song-MBS
9:00-The Beatrice Fay Show-MBS
9:30-The Blue Barron-MBS
10:00-AlI the News
10 :15-Jimmy Dorsey-MBS
1O:3O-Feeling is Mutual-MBS
:45-Randy Brooks Orchestra-MBS
10:55-WJNC Reports the News
II: oo-Henry King Orchestra-MBS
11:15-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13
IN NORWAY

OSLO, Norway, June 12.-(P(-
Justice Robert H. jackson of the
United States Supreme, court ar
river by plane Tuesday night and
will be received in audience by
King Haakon before leaving for
Stockholm Thursday. He is on a
holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

s:0o-Professor QuIz-DB
e:So-Here's Morgan
s:s5-Fantasy in Melody
10 :o0-News of Tomorriw
0:l5-Relax with Cal Tinney
l0:S0-Gems for Thought
10 .S5-Terrace Room Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

For best broiling results, leave
the oven door ajar. If the door is
closed the heat in the oven builds
up. Instead of broiling you are
baking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-13

Use an electric fan to dry your
liquid stockings. While smoothing
the film on your legs, let the di.
rect breezes from a fan speed the
drying process.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-20

For fun in the sun at the beach and 1T tbc
pool =. you will love gayer smmJer-Jhan-cNcr
designs that hold their shape after days and
days of action.
Treat yourself to the whole show by coming
III tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Blair Hioh Dunce Set

A dance will be held in Mont
gomery Blair High School, Silver
Spring, at 8 pm. Friday. Copies of
the Silverlogue, the Blair year
book, will be ready for distribution
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Hit Could Have Sunk
Nevada, B|andy Says
BY the ts.ceioisd Press

ABOARD u. S. S. MOUNT Nc
K1NLEY, July 9-Vice Admiral w
H. P. Blandy, boss of the atomic test
operation, said today he believed the
target ship Nevada would have been
sunk or totally disabled If the bomb
had exploded at the point intended
He reiterated that the missile
dropped July l burst at the height
| desired and described the bomb as
tremendously powerful in the
damage it wrought.
What happened to the destroyer
Anderson - listed as "unaccounted
for directly after the explosion and
later added to the roll of vessels
sunk-was cleared up by the report
OF an air observer and pictures
which showed her afire, ammunition
blowing up and settling fast.
Divers studied the transport Gill
liam, which unofficial observers be-
ieve was almost directly under the
blast. Her hull was ripped in two
places, indicating she probably
went down in a matter of seconds,
Admiral Blandy said. A deck winch
weighing several tons was found
well removed from the sunken
wreck, attesting to the force of the
blast.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Lords and Commons
Clash Is Averted
lx the Assoeiotsd erAss

LONDON, July "a long expect.
ed clash between the labor govern
ment and the predominantly con-
servative House OF Lords was averted
yesterday when the peers defeated
motion by Lord Beveridge to in
clude the Friendly Societies in the
governments new social security
system.
The House of Commons, on the
governments insistence. previously
had voted to exclude the private
nonprofit insurance groups.
The House of Lords had beer
expected to support Lord Beveridgt
despite a threat by Labor party
leaders that they would curb-if moi
wipe out-the peers few remaining
| lawmaking powers if they obstructec
Labor's program.
The Friendly Societies, with q
membership of more than 5000 900
have been demanding that they be
made government agents" in the
national insurance program which
will provide low cost medical, un-
employment, old-age and other
benefits.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Sd Division Society
Opens Reunion Thursdoy

The Society OF the Sd Division
will hold its 9th annual reunion
for four days beginning Thursday
at the Hotel Hamilton.
Members of the division from al
over the country, veterans of both
world wars, have made reservations
sThe program will include a cruise
on the Potomac, a bus tour, me-
mortal services at Arlington Ma.
tlonal Cemetery. a Saturday nigh
banquet and regimental dinners anc
last mans club banquet on Sunday
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Virginia Grunts Charter
To Friends of the Nuw'
BY fhe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. July GA charter
has been granted Friends of the
Navy" an organization to laid, ad-
vance, promote, foster, develop and
protect the interests of the United
States Navy and Marine Corps" F.
E. Turin, president, announced yes
terady.
Mr.. Turin, who told recently of
plans to form an organization to
fight the Army-Navy merger as pro-
posed by President Truman, said the
charter was granted the group by
the State Corporation Commission.
1t will operate as a nonstock, nom
profit corporation.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
1oo Traffic Fatalities
Reported for Holiduys

The American Automobile As
sociation yesterday reported 199
trafIic deaths during the four-day
holiday July Al compared with 213
on the single day of July 4, 194l,
despite heavier traffic this year
This improved record" its state
ment said. can be maintained If
motorists continue to take 1t easy"
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Be|gians 10 Honor
Bastogne Fallen

A casket containing earth from
the Bastogne region where many
of the heroic l0lst Airborne Divi-
sion fell during the Battle of the
Bulge will be presented to Presi-
dent Truman tomorrow by high
Belgian officials
After the ceremony at the White
House, it is expected the earth will
be sent to Arlington Cemetery to
be placed in the grave of an Ameri-
can soldier who fell during the
Battle of Bastogne. The ornamental
casket, 1t is expected, will be pre-
sented to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The casket arrived here yester-
day aboard Belgian Airways
plane which landed at the Air
Transport Command Terminal. Ma
tional Airport, after the flight from
Brussels. Accompanying the cas-
ket were Col. Raoul Defraiteur,
Belgian Minister of Defense; Brig
Gen. Gerald Higgins, commandant
OF caoets at West Point "a former
re2imental commander of the lOlst
who went to Belgium to accom-
pany the casket back here, and a
number OF other Belgian officials.
Unoersecretary of War Royal,
Belgian Ambassador Silvercruys
and a number of high War and
State Department officials. Army
officers and Belgian diplomats, were
in the party which met the plane
at the airport.
An honor guard from the 703d
Military Police Battalion was drawn
up as the casket was taken from the
plane. A bugle corps played a
musical tribute, including the Bel
gian national anthem. A number
OF officers of the 101st Airborne
Division were present.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Benson Gets Health Post

LURAY, Va, July 9 (SpeciaD -
Mrs Ross Benson of Camp Picket
has been named assistant laboratory
technician at the Page Warren
Shenandoah Health Department.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Copyright. ies K.os rc.'wcs sum,.',. me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
QUALITY ITEMS
 10 BE SOLD Al
 ROTARY AUCTION

From the size and quality of the stack of White Elephants accum- ulating at the Juneau Young col lectiCn depot, the Rotarian Auction will be one of the big events of the year And it will be a most profitable sale to attend, especially if enc is trying to set up house. keeping
 There are. for instance, exquisite china and glassware items, elec- trical goods such as coasters. fans, heategs waffle irons lone dilly) There is even a complete bed with spring and mattress in new condi- ticn. CThis is a double bed, not the unused half of a twin setD
 Have you wanted s.gcp.s,ce set? Two are offered, one in antique brass, the other of wrought iron. Items are too numerous to enum- crate. Among these are a violin, set of golI clubs, skis, rifles, an antique pistol, a movie projector, cameras There are sets of leather bound books in new condition, Llic-a-brac, aluminium wear and gadgets and doc dads no end, including, believe it or not, a bed- room rowing machine.
 Contributions are still being re- ceiyed Call 557 for a dray which will deliver your offering at no ex- pense to you The item received which blings the highest sales price wins new automatic electric toaster The sale begins at D. m. at the Elks Hall on Friday Oct. 25. All proceeds are for the Juneau Memorial Library Fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

repudiated outright by any group of Alaka natives.
 Foster disagreed with published reports of the views of Point Bar TOW Eskmos, stated at the hear- ings held there and at Fairbanks last week. The Point Barrow people, he said, did not oppose the reserva- tion proposed for them They did contend it is decidedly inadequate but they were willing to accept it if nothing better is forthcoming They hold that in addition their hunting fishing and trapping light over all the Arctic watershed should be protected.
 Foster pointed out that there was no testimony at any of the hear ings by other than members of the native communities Only the Vein Alaska Airways asked, at the Fair banks hearing. to have their posi- ton clarified as to whether their planes would be excluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
NATIVE PEOPLES OF KLUKWANS
 NO RESERVATION

Indians of Klukwan want no res ervation.
 They made that clear at the hearing held there Tuesday it was reported here today by Don C. Eos ter. Alaska Native Service General Manager Foster, Interior Depart msnt Examiner Irwin Silverman. and Interior Department Counsel ~ George Folta returned here from Klukwan last night.
 roster summarized conclusions of the hearings as:
 The older generation of the Slukwan people favor lands being set aside for their exclusive use but object to the term "reserya- ion
 The younger section of the Kluk- van people entirely repu6iate any form Of reservation They want 10 take their places among tEe whites and become assimilated.
 The Klukwan people are unani- llously opposed to the limited res ovation proposed, the elders con- sidering it helpful but insufficient. They desire security lands coin cidental with their aboriginal claims. extending from the Canad- ian border down tcth shores of Lynn Canal as far as Berner's Bay, excluding the townsites of Haines and Skagway.
 When the Klukwan Indians learn cd that a reservation would not give them outright title tc the lands. with power to sell or trade them they definitely turned thumbs down" on the reservation proposal Foster commented.
 The position taken by the Kluk- wan people is unique and preced- ent-setting. It is the first time that the reservation policy has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
BpW MEMBERS WILL
 HEAR TWO VA TALKS
 AT MEET TOMORROW

Verne A. Ayers, publicity director for the Veterans Administration in Alaska will be guest speaker to- morrow noon at the regular lunch ecn-meeting of the Business & Pro- feSsional Women's Club in the Baranof Gold Room
 MT. Ayers will give brief re- sume of VA work in Alaska. Fol lowing bis talk. he will present a sound film, Veterans Report No l." Virginia Huston will also speak on Veterans Administration work. She will limit her subject to the specific Territorial VA set-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

lutely a necessity in order to main tain and operate the bus service. The Council allowed an additional raise in cash lares, of five cents, mere than Dore asked, stating that a fund should be established for future needed equipment. New fares which will go into effect on next Monday Oct. q will be 35 cents for cash one way fares, $6.75 for ticket books and $11 for monthly fares. Highway fares will be raised accordingly and the full change of rates will be advertised ill this weeks Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
LIONS HOPEFUL
 OF EXCEEDING
 LIBRARY pLEDGE

The Lions Club has received a warm letter of thanks from the Ju- neau Memorial Library Board for their initial check of s200 which was handed to the Board yesterday. The Club committee announces the full amount of the net proceeds from the November Rain Fall'' guessing contest will be given to the Library fund, even il the total contribution exceeds the S75O pledged by the Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

Empire Wantads get results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BABY BOY FOR R. PUSICH'S

BABY BOY FOR K. PUSICH'S
 A baby boy was born this morn ing to MT. and Mrs. Rudy Pusich, in St. Ann's Hospital, at approxi- mately 10 o'clock. The little hoy, according to Grandma, for the first time, Mrs Mike Pusich, is reported dcing well, although confined to an incubator at the hospital.
 Mrs. R. Pusich, entered the hos pital on Sunday evening after a fall in the family home, which caused much concern for a while, and necessitated her hospitaliza- tion. A name had not yet been chosen for the arrival. Mrs. Pusicn is also reported doing well and re- covering from the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
FOOD BARGE IS
 DUE TOMORROW

Fresh produce and eggs for Ju- reau merchants are scheduled to arrive sometime tomorrow on a power barge. The barge was char tered locally and went to Prince Rupert B. C., where the perish ables were bought
 Lccal lcn2shoremen have been contacted and have agreed to un- lead the barge The goods will be distributed among the various local grCcerS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
COUNCIL oKA4s BUS FARES

The Douglas City Council held a special meeting last evening to determine necessity of the raise in proposed fares of the Channel Bus Lines. MT Dore. owner, operator of the Bus Co., asked for p per cent raise in present rates at the last meeting and asked the Coun- cil to investigate his request for rate raises.
 A committee from the Council reported favorably to his request, and the Council as whole again went through the figures with Dore and decided his request was abso-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
BIBLE SCHOOL STUDY
 CLUB HAS MEETING

Mrs. Jack Endieott was hostess to the Bible School Study Club last evening at her home. An en- joyablc evening was spent with IA members present. The. hostess serv- cd a delightful lunch at the close O. the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
HOLIDAY FRIDAY

Public schoUls were dismissed this afternoon at o'clock for the Holiday tomorrow, Alaska Day, and no school until Monday
 All Territorial offices, banks, city clerks office will be closed tomor- row.
 Drug stores will only open as of holiday hours, 12 noon to pm.
 Empire Wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
BIRTHDAY, BUFFET SUPPER

Aleda Warner will celebrate her twelfth birthday anniversary today with buffet supper at the home ol her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jack Warner. Geneva Parsons, Mary Cuthbert, Marilyn Isaak, Bonnie Wagner. Beth Fleek, Maria Woro- bee. Toni Warner and Aleda will gather around a table decorated with a yellow color scheme for ice cream, birthday cakes and oth- CT delicacies after which the group will attend the theatre in Juneau, leaving on the o'clock bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
NOTICE

advertising concerning maorder schools pertaining the profession surgical hropody p0da it's electorate degree (DSC).
 by of the AS states college plus of study n APPROVED COLLEGE OF CHROPODY OR P0DIATRY. colleges in the United States and approved Council Education of the National Association of Chiropodsts
 WARNNG-BefOre spending such applying WIRE Public Information of the National Chropodists, $500 14th Street NW Washington, D. C., for definite details.
 Sponsored the public and Alaskan practicng chopodss foot specialists and members of the National Asso citation of ChirOpodists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

The Doug..o -uplic Schools Will observe Alaska Day tomorrow, Oct. IS, by giving the students holi- day. according to School Superin- tendent Wm. Seaman. He also said that report cards had been given out this week to students, and that the School Honor Roll, would be released later this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
S5-Help Wanted Male

STRBUTOR-NATIoNALLY KNOWN
AAA-1 manufacturer desires a dis
tributor for territory centering around
Goldsboro, New Bern, Kinston, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Whiteville and Wilmington,
Frequent advertising brings many in
quiries. Assistance given in estab-
fishing new contracts as well as call
ing on old trade. Credit IN all business
from territory. Distributor must live
in territory and have car. Accounts
financed by manufacturer. No capital
required. Only active man who can
stand thorough investigation will be
considered. Phone or see A.. C.. Cavedc
at the Cape Fear hotel on Friday Of
Saturday. May "a or Is for appoint
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

500 ACRES WOODS LAND, SOME SOFT
wood timber, located within so miles
of Wilmington. Be bought for $40, 900.
For information cali 2-3797. Owner.
HONEST, EFFICIENT AND RELIABLE
Real Estate Service. List with US!
Wade Realty Co., J. z. l.. Wade. Real
tor. 2o5 Princess Street, d
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
150-Real Estate & Dealer

FOR SALE:-2 CHOICE LOTS AT LONG
Beach, Lot Is, Block 8, section l and
Lot 7, Block II, Section 2. Both near
pavilion. Write Box 405, Conway, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
S7-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED:-BoOKKEEPER AND CASH
Ter. Write The Sur Club, Wrightsville
Beach, stating qualifications and refer
ences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

IRON TANK-43"x4SYx3O" deep for sale. Had. never been used. May be used for boiling tank, hot water tank or fish tank. Dial 4-3106.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

$lOO REWARD for information re- sulting in rental of 4 to room apartment in Naugatuck or Wa terbury. Reward will be paid only to the first contact for the apart ment rental. Call Naugatuck 524l, Ext. AT to 5 p. m. or Naugatuek 26S7 after D. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Read This Page Taer
Employment
N Mss Wanted

gAzzzaGAN-A NATIONAL FOOD ORGANIZATION, A LEADER IN THE GROCERY FIELD DESIRES THE SERVICES or AN HYPER FENCED SPECIALITY FOOD 0AIEGAaAN ACQUAINTED WITH THE RETAILERS AND WHOLE CALLERS IN THE WATERBURY AREA. THIS POSITION OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADJ vAlsCHnGECT. SALARY AND Ex- PENSE BASIS WITH GAR AL LOWANCE. pT.EAeE REPLY BY LETTER TO BOX B-37O WATER BURY DEMOCRAT, STATING AGE, DETAILS or PAST FIX TERRENCE, AND TElEPHONA NUMBER. REPLIES STRICTLY I CONFIDENTIAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
WESTERN HORSE With saddle. $150. Tel. 4-s7O2.

ARRIVED Sunday, April 28. Two carloads of riding horses from Mis- souri. l4 spotted horses, 2 walking horses. all colors. s Shetland pom les These horses are right from the farms they were raised on. Why buy worn-out horses that have been jockeyed all over the coun- try? Prices range from $50. Auction Sale. Friday, May 8. at 3 p. m. 50 head to pick from. Hamilton Auc- ton & Sales Stables. Boston Post Rd., Orange, Conn. Tel. J-92S5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

Wasaacla-C amerom No.
CIVIL SW SW 13-26N-SoW
Top first Frontier, 3172; Dakota, 1890
4450s cored silly sand, 4900-10; spotted
stain In upper feet
6imeamtr Unit No. q
Sec. 19-26N-e9W
Testing. I'd, 5255. P.B., 521s. Swabbed
100 30 and 3ie bbls. water LIST "a hrs.
Phillips Pet. No.
G SIC SW SW 15-27N-seR
Installing new rig Z d S4o9
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Explanation
Of Symbols

10 sage sfzasss mmHnaT@ns awmshezs ars
assa kx Thesis Wxona1H9 ws8 rew@rfs.
Hsress wh&s shsy mssms
M0FD-bmxxuxn sf e&a ReT aays
@0EM~-&mrxe3x 81 ax1 Rex houF.
BS A. W~-&mafe ne3fmkea& sa@ wR4sx.
DAT ~ H4I-~<xxkz a4esR seSf.
MEnT---w@v3nx n rotary tools.
AD[sf~-aEovtnN - cMb5e tasszs-
Pr or r. 1s--E2nxwe& hack.
KUHT-~xxxx14H ~ xoxaRx tools.
It'd. aw Tn-4m&n1 aeHSh.
Wg[s-ws fkam& OK eezssem9.
w0RT--wszffn@ om Fosmry sooas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
River Dome
(Washsakie County,

Pure 0A No.
NWM 1882
DIST at 727O. 80 f. In Frontier. showed
for 5000 M wet gas. Some 65-gravity
condensate recovered. Cemented 0sS In.
pipe az 1895. Top Muddy 8117. DIST $3.50
showed 5000 M gas and 200 bbls con-
densate per day. Schlumberger, 1900
9OGS. Cored 10,010-IO,0 25 rec. f. dolo-
Cored 10, 025-1O, 02S, rec. Il. section,
mitic limestone, sulphuric odor, porous.
dolonnite, non-porous, sulphur odor.
Cored 10,O86- ,074, rec. fl. lime. show.
gas. Cored 10,074-10. OTIS, rec. / It. cherry
dolomIte, no show. Drilling. 1925, In
Embar, slight saturation-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26
Wyoming Black Oil Market
Improves; Refineries Open

CASPERDue to unexpected increase naval demands for
fuel OIL reineries handling black oil resuming again
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

oil stain, no gas. Dec "a swabbed IS 30
and rs bills. water In "A hrs. Dec. 80
swabbed ~ 30 and 80 bbis water
TO plug Dakota and test Muddy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-26

wasasch -CoagfaAln No. 6
NV 26- 1917
Drilling. 1898.