davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06

and gold ribbon. Mr.. Jackson
boutonniere was yellow rosebud.
At the dining room door Mrs ]
Edward Powell, another daughter.
received guests, wearing a black
crepe dress with a corsage of pink
carnations tied with gold and. pink
ribbon. Guests were then invited
into the dining room where Mrs.
Douglas, Wilcox and Mrs. W. A..
Burk, nieces of Mrs. jackson, and
Mrs. Harold Herring served. All
refreshments carried out the color
motif of gold. ~ ~.
Mrs. L. H. Smith of Raleigh, an
other niece of Mrs. Jackson, presid-
ed at the gift table, which was
laid with a hand crocaeted cloth
in the Queen Anne pattern.
During the afternoon a devotional
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06

Craig, publicity Mrs. Jennings
Litgen, sunshine chairman.
Appointed as the supper com
mittee chairman for January,
February and March are Mrs. Lot
tie Horton, Mrs. Marvin Pye, Mrs.
Allan Crimson. Following the bust
ness meeting a social hour was
held and refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Hostesses for the February meet
ing will be Mr.. F. E. Stanley and
Mrs. Violet Balbason.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. w. Il. Walton entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home
IN Lake Forest honoring her daugh-
ter, Eleanor Geraldine, on her
ninth birthday. Games were en-
joyed and refreshments served. A
prize was won by tho honoree.
Those attending were: barbara
Harton, Brenda Goodwin, Carol
Faye Davis, Gcganous, Clara LOT
this, Peggy and Rachel Register,
Grace Jordon, Faye Horne, June
Paxton, Peggie Mcclellan, Mer-
|celie and Elizabeth Matthews and
Kenna Mccall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06

MR. AND MRS. j. H. BONNER of Castle Haynes Road who
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday Dece-
Der 3d. with the renewing OF the wedding at the Wrighsboro
Bantis church by the Rev. H. S. Strickland
Two their daughters Mrs W. M Todd of Wilmington and
Mrs L. Bnhll of Alexandria, Va acted attendants
Also taking part in the their three and sons
naw Bonner the bride while NJ Bonner acted
w best c. G. Bonner and L. A. Barnhl as ushers
After Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner to their
friends between the hours of 3 and o'clock
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
RESEARCH TAX ON CROPS

AUGUSTA, Me. Up)-The. State
of Maine now imposes a tax on po-
tatoes, sweet corn and blueberries
for the purpose of setting up a
fund to carry out research in these
crops. r -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
OPENING DAYS BUSINESS

wH1TEv1LLE, Jan. 5-R-C.
Bion Sears, cashier Of the new
First National bank reported de-
posts of more than $500, 900 at the
end of the banks first day of op-
Grafton,
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Suburban Hospital
Reported Operating
AT AtNear-Capacity

Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, one
of the hospitals In Montgomery
County, which was lauded in the re-
port of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Health Council, has been oper-
ating to near-capacity despite the
fact that when it first opened two
years ago there were more than so
per cent vacancies.
A report submitted by Arthur B.
Scion, hospital superintendent, to
the Suburban Hospital Association
last week disclosed there was daily
average of 80 patients registered
during March, He said the hos
pital had capacity of 102 beds, of
which Is were reserved for obstetri-
cal cases.
When the hospital opened in De-
cember, 1943, the average daily oc-
cupancy for the first month, it was
revealed, was only 20 patients. The
number increased from 80 in Febru-
ary to Sc in July, 1914, and by No.
vember, the average had jumped to
II. it was pointed out.
The attitude of some District doc
tors who refused to send their pa
tients to Bethesda, due to the in
convenience, was responsible for
many of the vacancies, Mr.. Solon
declared. Such a condition no
longer exists, he said.
Eighty-nine doctors treated pa
tients at the hospital during March,
Mr.. Solon said, adding that good
percentage Of these" were District
doctors.
Theodore Wiprud, secretary of the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety, explained that it was entirely
up to the individual doctor" whether
they would send their patients to
Suburban Hospital.
At first, Mr. Wiprud continued.
there was reluctance on part of Dis
trict physicians to go there because
of the border-line license question
one requiring District physicians
who operate in Maryland to pay a
$50 reciprocity fee to practice in the
State. Many Of them now have the
Maryland licenses and are free to
use Suburban's facilities, he said.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Clothing Prices in D. {.
1877 Pei. Above Year Auo

The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported yesterday that retail prices in
Washington reached a new postwa,
peak in mid-March. led by sharp
increase" in the price of clothing.
Between February Is and March
Is, prices rose OF per cent in Wash
ington as against a national aver
age for large cities of 05 per cent
the bureau said.
Prices generally in Washington
are now 1871 per cent higher than in
August, 1899. Nationally, the in
crease is estimated at 80 per cent.
The agency said the 3.6 per cent
increase in clothing costs here was
the largest single rise in any month
since March, 1912, and that prices
for clothing are now 1877 per cent
higher than a year ago.
Average food cost increase fol-
most cities was o. per cent.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

80 AITlE sTAIioNsr The ships loud
&S speaker sounds the alarm! It's Mae
Vests" for all hands. Then all He'll lets loose'
Orange flames from crashing Zeros. Pin
pointed bombings Terrific salvos! Flaming
smoking beachheads! Death agony
glory break men as the
worlds mghties, feet goes into action!
Now hear this! Turn to for this big new
book for the first uncensored story of our
modern Navy Told by the great admirals
Pictured in hundreds OF startling. never.
beforepublished action photos. maps. docu.
ments many in full color) right from the
Navy's confidential files!
Astounding photos after photo. reveal glorious
epics of our Seabees. Marines, Coast Guard, the
fleet. the Air Ann, Amphibious Forces and the
Armed Guard Thrill to this authentic photo
drama OF your Nays cruise to victory. actually
wntten by the men who charted that cruise!
Feel a new pride in every branch Of Navy
sweep through your being!
See Now A~.srisa'a Sjvss ii"e eF pessnsc
swings s"fs sssiea ThrousheSs sAe Globe!
g EE the outbreak of war in September 1899.
- when the Navy conveyed American cargo
ships through the American invasions Of the
African, Mediterranean and Channel Coasts
through the decisive battles in the Pacific!
Learn from none other than Admiral Of the
the secrets Of the Nays strategy that won for
America such amazing triumphs. See Navy guns
knocking hundreds Of Jap Zeros from the sky
See mad kamikazes crashing the flight decks Of
Carrier Bunker Hill See the Navy ferryins
our armies TO invasion shores. even across the
Rhine! See Halsey's Third Fleet blasting the
prize jap battieship Yamsto!
Page efter page, many in full color, bring to
life with the breathless continuity Of an action
film. many epical achievements the huge
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Naval Bases erected on Bermuda. Newfound-
land. Trinidad Nova Scotia and many other
far flung for the protection of our home
land the campaign which wiped the
U-boat packs that all but halted our shipping
the strategy against vi and va bombs marked
for American cities the Nays powerful
Squadron So in full battle-acton in the Philip
pine Seas the signing of the Jap surrender
on the USS Missouri shown in full color More
than 500 pictures in all. mostly full psge
Here is the true and dramatic account of
Navy. not only in war. but a guardian of
American interests on the Seven Sea. and playing
an important role in preserving the peace of the
entire world,
Sac the Sc Ssssasioaaik 4 Il eioi,s of Nov F!i7rs.
Submarine Hsra@s. AeehisiSvs Tsessss
Now for the first time officers commanding
undersea operations reveal the hidden mysteries
behind Silent Service. You also see the
Evening star., 1946-04-21

GlO1lOOS OUT niue known aChieSements
of the Seabees. the Marines, the
Coast Guard. the Fleet. the Air Arm.
Waves, Spars. Lady Marines" Am
phibious Forces, etc You will be
amazed to learn of our Nays
achievements in Psychological Re
search. Radar. Medical Discoveries.
armament. new Radio-Controiled Fly
ing Bombs. etc.
ft r~psvss4 bug 1Aosos 81 ~~s Navy
Yes. here are photos taken by
the enemy of our fighting feet
pictures captured by our American
Navy and until now marked secret
and confidential.
Acr>so sseps Of All Composer,
Included in this vivid volume are
many specially drawn maps which
help you visualize every campaign
and every strategy. There are also
enemy maps never before shown to the
p>' CopyrlRht l946 nv VIM II
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Yours for 10 Days
Free Tri0I

V1NHIS beauty OF book amazingly low pnce II
i with measuring 7"xO pnntet
glstenng white enaueled almost unobtainabe
probtve Photos reproduced
by the eramen of the Powers Company and retain
the full realism OF the II manufactured edition
would sell tor $1,000
and would be good value that price Instead have
ordered edition the demand
effected economies that makes it possible to offer this big
volume for only 50 o5! if keep after FREE TRIAL.
You need send money now Just the coupon We will
send for 10 days FREE TRIAL At the end Of that
either the book the bargain of only
S3.95-in insamens if wish The demand for this
book will shatter all records To avoid disappointment delay
now! VIM H. Wise q Co.. Inc. so West Attn Street
New York 19, N. Y
r@ss GALE~ oRAkE ss*4rset z,ssasass zssAay
sfserasa~s- See 7a~r R~ ea~ ssa abs@~s
Evening star., 1946-04-21

TW +-lI-4b
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
N. Y.-COPENHAGEN AIR
TRAVEL THIS SUMMER

Heralding the foreign air carrier per
NIT issued to his airline by the Civil
Aeronautics Board as another link
forged in the ancient chain of friend
ship binding Denmark and the United
States, Max Westphall, United States
representative for the Danish Airlines
ODDLY, declared last month that he
hoped s-AtlantiC services would be
inaugurated in the early summer, be-
tween New York and Copenhagen, and
the rest of Scandinavia under terms of
an agreement with Swedish lntercon-
tinental Airlines, Norwegian Airlines
and his own.
The CAB permit, approved by Presi-
dent Truman April ,, authorized Serv-
ices between the Danish capital and
alternate United States ports at New
York and Chicago, via intermediate
points in the areas of the United King
dom, Erie, the Azores, Iceland, Green
land, Newfoundland, and Canada and
IS similar in scope to that recently issued
to the Swedish Intercontinental Airlines
(SlLA).
Mr.. WestPhall indicated that Danish
Airlines would inaugurate service with
new Douglas DC4's which are on order
and on which delivery is expected soon.
The new service should make avail
able to American housewives, many of
the renowned Scandinavian products
now difficult to obtain because of time
and shipping limitations He expressed
hope that at least three round trips a
week will be offered at the start. under
terms OF the cooperative agreement
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
Denmark News Briefs.

shipment in the Baltic found this desti-
nation OK. and the goods arrived in
Copenhagen, where it has been stored
ever since When Staerk came to
London lately he found that Lloyd had
paid the loss to the original shippers
long ago; he then informed them that
there had been no loss and that the
goods only awaited a ship to CoPen
hagen in order to deliver to the rightful
owners.
And it was on the strength of this
information that Staerk was invited to
luncheon with the directors of Lloyd
who presented him with the rare and
costly silver mug.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
CARLSBERG BEER

Before the war red wine from France
or Spain was popular on the Danish
banquet table, but wine is now scarce
in Denmark and for long time i'm
ports will remain meager and expensive
When a small bottle of table wine costs
five American Dollars it will be miss
ing from the table of most gala dinners
The great Danish brewery of Carlsberg
is now aiming to cope with the situation
by putting a select type of banquet beer
on the market, and it is hoped that be
fore long all diners will enjoy supe-
rior brew of Danish beer at all festive
occasions - even the ladies
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-06-01
llOYD'S OF LONDON
REWARD SMART DANE

The famous Lloyd insurance firm in
London has recently shown its apprecia-
ton toward a Danish businessman,
krlstian Staerk, by presenting him
silver mug that was handmade in l7l2
at the time of Queen Anne and is est
mated to be worth several thousand
crowns.
Staerk had dealing both with English
and German firms. When the war broke
out in 1889 a large shipment of textiles
was aboard ship in Riga and on the
way to Copenhagen. The goods aboard
belonged to an English firm and was
insured by Lloyd, but Staerk, who was
on the premises had occasion to fix"
the shipping papers in such manner
that the goods appeared to be assigned
to himself in Copenhagen
The German war ship that halted the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

the holiday. Their guests also for
Thanksgiving were Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Perry and two sons from
Arlington. -..:... c...'< 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kinney, Bill
Kirk and Miss Vera Kirk visited
their mother in Yakima Sunday.
Bill Kirk returned to Pullman
Monday, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Taylor
and May Ellen and Bill Green of
Cheney returned Sunday night
from Spokane where they had
spent the holiday with the Perry
Soths.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffer-
son, Jr., and sons Billy and Mike
from Seattle were holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. English.
Miss Kay Paige visited her
parents in Spokane over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reymore
left Wednesday morning on q
motor trip to Cheyenne, Wyoming
l lily pan " S1SlI GIlCl1 OduSIllSl
Mrs. H. o. Kester and family al
Custer, N. D., for the Christina:
holidays.
| Members of, the senior anC
junior High School glee club!
| accompanied by Miss Aune, Mis-:
Sletten, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vane
Wilder made a party of thirty.
| eight which went to Walla Walls
Friday evening to see a perform.
ance of "Pinafore" given by the
Breden-Savoy Gilbert and Sui.
| Ivan Light Opera company. Err.
nest Dickinson took the party
over in a school bus.
| Holiday visitors of MIR. and Mrs
M. M. Moulton were their daugh.
ter, Miss Patsy, home from Whit.
man college, and Mr. and Mrs. w
B. Galligan and children from
Redmond, Oregon. Mrs. Galligar
is a daughter of the Moultons.
A reunion was held Sunday al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

weeks. On Monday she received
a wire saying her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. B. "A. Neumas, had ar
rived in Japan where her husband
Colonel Neuman is stationed.
Students home for the week
end holiday from Kinman Bus
mess college in Spokane were
Carman and Arnold George, Mer-
lin and Howard Giles, Harry Lee
and Gene Mosher.
Among those who attended per
fcrmances of the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan light operas in Walla Walla
were MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Morphey, Mary Lou
Harper, Kenneth Harper and Mrs
lola Reavis and party.
The tiny daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Sissung, Susan Marie
was brought home from the Spo.
kane hospital on Sunday. Sh,
had been given four blood trans
fusions while there and is report
ed to be doing very nicely.
A group of relatives gathered
at the Bill Hubbard home OF
Ave. c Monday, Dec. 2, to he'll
Hubbard celebrate his birthday
A nephew, Harvey Hubbard, ant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

to Yakima last Thursday. While
in the city, he visited at the Yak
ina Elks Club.
MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Denney with
Rowland and Winifred Denney
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
their daughters, Mrs. Harold
Maxey and Margaret Denney in
Richland. Winifred remained with
her sisters until Saturday.
The Baptist Womens Circle met
this Thursday with Mrs. Walter
Hue in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson from
Spokane visited Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Alice Garrett this
week.
Jay Perry, county commissioner
is in Olympia and Seattle this
week on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buslacf
and Roberta spent Thanksgiving
in Washougal, returning home
Sunday.
| 1t. Clarence Sonderman ant
bride arrived in Kennewick las
FRIDAY to visit relatives. 1t. Son
derman and the former Mar.
| Pettijohn were married Nov. 1,
| at San Antonio, Texas, in tn,
Methodist church, this is the sam,
church i'm which his uncle, Car
| Aune, was married years ago
lit. Sonderman is on termina
leave and will receive his dis
charge in January.
i Miss Jerry Van Patton spen
the holiday week end in Yakim;
visiting her friend, Marjorie Car
nahan.
i Mary Ellen Dickinson and he
friend, Jean Newman of Everett
Iwho are both attending WSC spen
the holidays at the E. S. Dick
inson home.
i Mrs. Gus Neuman returne,
Sunday from Seattle where sh
had visited relatives for severa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

the home of Mrs. D. J. Beinhart
which included Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schuster and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Beinhart and family and
Miss Ruth Beinhart of Kenne-
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Shat
err of Albany, Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Giles left Friday
for Los Angeles where she will
spend the winter with her sister.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. D. G.
Day were Mrs. Wills Tooke, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tooke and small
son, Mrs. J. Small, all of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Day of Port
land, and Mrs. Irene Day Fox and
two sons of Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mcclure
and children from Seattle were
guests last week of Mrs. Nc.
Cures parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B
J. Campbell.
Mrs. A. A. johnson from Taco
ma was a Sunday guest at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Self
ger.
| MIR. and Mrs. Ralf Shaffer from
Albany, Oregon, were visitors o.
Mrs. D. j. Beinhart last week
On Saturday Mrs. Beinhart, hel
guests and her daughter, Mis-
Ruth visited in Walla with Mr.
and Mrs. Reece Brunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Biddle ant
daughter, Nancy 10, from SPOKANE
were recent overnight visitors o
the Jack divers.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Ridley wer'
in Yakima for Thanksgiving
spending the day with theil
daughters, Mrs. r. Nixon Jr. anc
Mrs. Roland Fenton and theil
families at the Nixon home. Mrs
r. A. Nixon Sr. from Tonaske
was a guest also. Mrs. Fenton ant
son Larry accompanied the Rid
leys on their return remaining
until Monday. Biz.
! Lou Bauer made a business tril
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
BY FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone to Kennewick 2442 before Wednesday

Lee Boutelle, who underwent
major surgery at the Pasco hos
pital on Monday, is reported do
ing very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck
accompanied by Miss Betty Rob-
inson were holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Robinson in Walla
Walla. Mrs. Robinson is their
daughter.
Mrs. May Reeder in company
with her grandchildren, MIR. and
Mrs. E. L. Poe. and their baby
daughter from Walla Walla went
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

to Connell to celebrate Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Genres, who are Mrs. Poe's par
ents. There were four generations
present.
Harvey Hendrick and family
were week end guests of his Sis
ter, Miss BesS Hendrick.
Lawrence Hue is home from
the Veterans hospital in Van
Couver on a ten-day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Winterschied' S
son Loren was home from Viii
! lamette University at Salem fol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05

his wife, from Portland -.
expected guests for tha We've IN,
Gene Graves, F l.c e occasiS
parents, Mr.. and NV writes h
Graves, that he spent S; =, wsS
giving in Pearl Harbor .Ihsah.
shipping out Nov. 20 fos snd Wa
IT The Past Past Noble Grams r Ssas
Der 8, with Ina Lewis al 7 peees
Yakima Street, Pasco, WIN ~ VS.
ClemanS as assistant hos %.sa u
VIII be the Christmas nsss. Rt
an eXchage Of gifts MOI pta ~ viii
a dollar in cost. W esces
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-14

Lmnb Structure
(BaK Horm Comney)
Hagsmaam. Fond q Eanaep-Gev't Ne.
Ne Sc 1-5193
Standing. ss8s.
Little Buck Creek
lNiobrara Comnfy)
conenamtaz- wrsght No.
G NV NV z5-36N-64W
Location.
Little Buffolo Busin
Park County
Stanolind No. 14E
I'D, lass. PB 442o voc.
stanoIimd No. fsE
NE Sc SW 12-47N-100W
Drilling, 1874.
Lost Soldier
(Sweefwaeew County)
sinczair.t0s A
sw Sc sE 11-s6N-00w
Drilling, 1883.
Sinciair-H. WEIburn Ne.
NE Sc NE 3-26N-90W
MIRT.
sincsair-Hmghes No. II
Sc Sc SW 3-z6N-90W
Drilling, SIS.
LYsite Unit
(Fremons County,
NJ M - NV ss-ssNa1w
Spudded 5-9-46; DIST 9151-e175, I hr.,
rec. 40 # water. DIST 9662-969S, 1900
gas daily. DIST, 40, 7s2zlos77S, rec. g.
69O,O00 e, gas and 10 hefs water per
Middle Brstsr
(Sweeewaeor Commkyl
Mountain Fues- A. ". Fay No.
NE Sc Sc 1s-18N-1O3W
O.T.D., 25O6i drilling. $3.50.
Mill Creek
Carbon County,
Texas Co. Unfs NO.
NE NE ME 1420N-s1W
Water In Tensleep, topped 56z8; fishing,
6067.
Mush Creek Field
weston County,
Mash Greek Synd.-G0vst No.
NE SW T-&3N-83W
I'd, 4040. Testing
Mnsh Creek synd.-Smith No.
NV NE 1S-4AN-83W
I'd, 1000. Testing.
Nieber Dome
(Washakie County,
G. & G. Drilling Count No.
Lot s See 1D-46-82
Top TensIeep, 1920. I'd, 1883. I'm
gagged flow of gas on DIST 1O,173-10,SS5
Top Ansden, l0,437; drilling, 10z11.
North Buxser
fSweeGwakew County
Transcaz-U. p. NO.
NE SE NV 11-1eN-104W
Top Tensieep. 4O04. I'd, 42S2 DIST
Packer at 40s1, open 20 min, 1,500 600
Gu IT. and lat bksis. oil Testing
TranscaI-Cameron Ne. 4
NV NV Sc 11-1eN-104W
Location
Oil Mountain Field
(Natroma Cowmtyl
Texaco-Czarx Mo.
ing IT'S bhas. oil per day; I y water.
Old Women Creek
(Niobrara County,
Knfer-Mounkszm Pet Govt. No
NE 8-38N82W
t. D., 100. Moving In heavier equip
menL
Cconsinued Ga Page ~
z. BYers Ennrick
! CONSULTING GEOz4eGxsT
Onr-NATUMARs GA8
Examinations, Reports. Appraisals
/ II Estimates of Reserves II
/ Seismic Surveys II
United States and Canada III
II Residence CONRAD Office II
Phome 1853 MONTANA Phone 190 II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-14
Mill Creek
Carbon County,

Texas Co. UnfE No.
NE NE NE 1420N-61W
Water In Tensleep, topped 56zs; fishing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-14

(Washakia Cnnnfvl

G. & G. Drilling Co.-Unft No. 1
Lot s Sec 1D-46-02
Top Embar, 1O,025. cored
Top Tensleep, 10,270. I'd,
gagged flow OF gas on DIST 10
Top Amsden, l0,437; drilling,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-14
General Petroleum Stakes
Deep Test In Badger Basin

CASPEOne of the most interesting developments of the
Wyoming is by General Petroleum Teneep
sand test in the Badger Basin field Immediately the Elk
Basin field and only few miles south
border, in the interior of the Big Horn BASIN