davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
emonJuiee Reeina
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compound 70 for sale and recommends sr :,
Saunders Drut Store and drug stores e~veryvh..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. Michael Ramseur and
daughter, Mrs. Landon Carter Well
ford and young sons, Carter and
Michael. of Baltimore, Nd, are
spending several weeks at Wrights-
vile Beach. Mrs. Ramseur, the
former Almeria Stevenson Of this
city, is a sister Of Mrs. Oscar
Peck.
Miss Fanny Loagley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Longley,
left on Monday for S%partenburg,
S. c., where she will enter Con-
verse college.
Mr.. and MS. Alfred Ward and
young daughter, Nancy, have re-
turned to their home in New Bern
after visiting Mrs. Wards parents,
MI. and Mrs. Sam c. Sweeny of
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Marion T. Ross is a patient
at the James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Clyde B. Case is in New
Bern with her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Boone, who is seriously i'll.
E. L. Tryo and E. L. Mathews are
spending a few days in the Pocono
mountains, Pa. They are register
ed at the Pocono Manor Inn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
TO SAMPSON

CLINTON. Sept. lt--Merle
Seblinger, of Clinton, winner
in the horseshoe pitching tour
nament held here recently as
a part of the annual FOX meet
ing will represent Sampson
county in a statewide horse
shoe pitching tournament to be
held in Raleigh on September
"a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
ANNUAL SING

CLINTON, Sept. 1.-THE an
nual singing convention for
Sampson county will be held
in the Courthouse in Clinton,
Sunday, October 6. The pro-
gram will begin at II o'clock
and the public is invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
STRIKE

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 11.-(P-
The number of workers on strike
in Argentina rose to IS, 1000 Wednes-
day as $4,000 electrical craftsmen
struck for higher wages in SO in
terror cities and towns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
NEW ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
NEW BERN. Sept. 11-With-
in "a hours babies were born
to three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Zaytoun of New
Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Thurman of Cleveland, Ohio,
had a son. Mrs. Thurman is
the former Miss Agnes Zay-
toun. MI. and Mrs. Thomas
C. Lamar had a daughter born
in High Point later in the same
day. Mrs. Lamar is the former
Miss Constance Zaytoun. Mr..
and Mrs. John Farris of Will
son had a son born the follow
ing day. Mrs. Farris is the
former Miss Evelyn Zaytoun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
CANNERY OPENS WEDNESDAY

FAIRMONT, Sept 1.-THE
Fairmont school cannery will
be opened on Wednesday, Sept.
10, and will remain open every
Wednesday, Charlie Thomas,
supervisor and vocational ag-
riculture teacher, has announc-
ed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
INJURIES FATAL

RICHLANDS, Sept. ia
fall from a ladder here last
Wednesday resulted in the
death Friday Of Caleb Kinsey
Patrick, Is. He died at the
Onslow county hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
TYPHOID CLINIC

ROWLAND, Sept. II - The
Robson county health depart
ment will hold a typhoid clinic
in the Rowland white schools
on the following dates: Sep
TENDER Is and % at 10 am.
The clinic is open to the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
COMEDIAN "SATISFACTORY''

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-PeThe
condition of comedian Jimmy Savo
Wednesday night was described as
Satisfactory" in Memorial hospital
where he underwent amputation of
his right leg Wednesday. Physicians
said Savo was suffering from a
tumor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

Physicists believe that the sur
will continue to give off heat and
light for about SO billion years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
RECEIVES MEDAL

MEDAL
NEW BERN, Sept. 11-Capt.
and Mrs. 11~maevOtI =
Albert T. Willis, Jr., son of
1t. Col. and Mrs. A. T. Willis
Of New Bern, has received a
medal and citation from the
Republic of China for service
in that country during World
War II.
The citation is signed by
Chang Chung Chang .presi-
dent Of the National Military
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

A large tin ore deposit in Nj
geria, Africa, covers an area OF
nine thousand square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Births
SYLVIA JEAN

L JCEIN
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Griffith an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Sylvia Jean, September 2, Marion
|Sprunt annex. Mrs. Griffith is the
former Leatha Brown of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Eggs and Oysters

Cheese Tray
Eggs and Oysters Goldenrod
Swiss Chard with Tomato Sauce
Cucumber with Pepper Salad
Grenadine Sponge
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
Grendine Sponge

1 IL tablespoons gelatin. IA cup
cold water, Ia cup boiling water,
2 cups crushed pears or peaches,
IL cup grendine syrup, IA cup
sugar. fe wgrains salt, 2 egg whites,
sailed almonds chopped, whipped
Soak gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in boiling water. Add
pears or peaches and grenadine
syrup and sugar. When mixture
begins to stiffen beat until light
and add a few grains of salt. Beat
egg whites until stiff and fold into
mixture. Turn into individual
molds and chill. Serve sprinkled
with chopped sailed almonds and
garnish with whipped cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

For Newspaper Service Dial c:-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12
(Recipes Serve Four

(Recipes Serve Four
Eggs and Oysters Goldenrod
4 eggs IL pint oysters, 4 slices
bread, 3 strips bacon, 2 tablespoons
bacon fat. 2 tablespoons flour,
milk, IL teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper.
Cover eggs with cold water,
heat gradually to simmering point
and cook As minutes. Remove
shells and cut in half lengthwise.
Remove yolks and cut whites into
fourths. Pick over oysters and
cook in saucepan until edges curl.
Toast bread and cut into points.
Keep warm until needed. Cut ba-
con in squares and pantry until
crisp. Remove from pan. To two
tablespoons bacon fat add flour
and oyster liquid combined with
milk to make n cup. Stir until
sauce boils, add hard cooked egg
whites. bacon oysters and salt and
pepper. When very hot turn into
serving dish, sprinkle with hard
cooked egg yolks rubbed through
a seive and surround with toast
points,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-12

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Another Field Extension?
Cat Greek Outpost Reports
oil Showing In Deeper Sands
EAST DOME
TEST ALSO
DRILLING I'M

Events I'm the unpredictable
Cat Greek field took an un-
expected tmFn daring the week,
with B. R. Gainer-Fradd No.
ON the northwest flank of the
fields west dome reported to
have topped the first Morrison
sand at 1895 feet, with OH
showing In the upper 10 feet of
the sand.
This well is in SW SW 4-15N-29E.
II is slightly more than half a mile
northwest of Chamberlain Rhens
12-A, now pumping considerable oil
from the first Morrison sand, and
is mapped as being lower structur-
ally than the Chamberlain well.
The Gamer well was drilled to
1875 feet with cable tools, where 1t
was not successful in making a
commercial producer out of thin
sand that showed oil, near the sec
ond Cat Creek sand horizon. To
deepen through the third Cat Creek
water sand, rotary tools were
moved in and 1t was with these
that the fist Morrison sand was
drilled into.
According TO latest HELD reports,
rotary mud is being uploaded and
preparations made for swabbing
test.
If this well gets oil in the first
Morrison sand in comm ercial
amounts, following the discovery
made in the Chamberlain well, it
will be additional proof that there
is an excellent chance for deeper
production throughout west dome
It was this dome that produced
most of Cat Creeks SIS, 900, 900 in
high-gravity oil from the very shall
low first and second Cat Creek
sands.
Meantime, q little more than
If miles to the southeast, on
the fields East Dome, another
well, also of outstanding Inn
pOrtance, is within striking
distance of pay sands. This is
Bill Hanlon's private venture,
his No. 1 N. p. In SIC Sc NE /.
f-14N-3OE. Thursday afternoon,
IL was reported drilling past
1779 feet, with expectation It
would soon top the sand I'm
Continued on Page Sd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

This is in Custer county, AZ miles
southeast of Miles City, and %
miles northeast of a dry hole drilled
by Stanolind last year. The Stano-
lind well, in 27-2S-5OE, was aban-
doned as dry hole at 1891 feet.
Anticipated tops in the Pure wild
cat are Pierre shale, 1850; Muddy
sandstone, 1850; Dakota sandstones,
$3.50; Morrison, $3.50; Sundance, 1920;
Pennsylvania, $500; Madison, 1850
and pref ambrian, $3.50.
Particular interest attaches
to this test In that 1t Is being
drilled in a wide-open area that
has been virtually INFESTED be-
cause of the great depths re
quircd TO test potential pay
horizons.
It Is also of great interest in that
the Pure Oil Co. recently took the
lead in venturing out into the I'M
charted inner portion of the Big
Horn basin I'm Wyoming, drilling a
deep test that was the first 10 prove
that interior structures In the basin
are productive. The deep test that
made the proof is still testing a
high-pressure flow of high-gravity
oil found in the Embar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
State Sells
Royalty Oil
To Unity Pet.

Montana oil men operating on
leases owned by the state of
Montana were notified this
week that effective May 20, the
state would elect to take all
royalty oil due IL, rather than
accept cash for it, as I'm the past.
According to the announcement,
the oil has been sold for three
year term to the Unity Petroleum
Company of Kalispell, concern
owned and operated by DR.. Boris
A. S. Aronow of Shelby, long pro
minent in northern Montana oil
circles.
The royalty oil accruing to the
state is to be delivered to the pipe
lines serving the various leases, to
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

The Farmers Union Central Elk
change bid approximately $4,000
for part of the acreage in section 16,
then got the balance of the section,
all except 80 acres in the northwest
corner, at a succeeding sale in
which low prices were paid. The
court action involved only the acre
age for which the high bonus had
been bid.
This acreage Is now directly off
set to the west by three producers
drilled by the Continental Oil Com
pany, and to the south by wells
drilled by Dave Schrock on the
Fifer lease The Schrock-Fifer wells.
at last reports, were producing
slightly more than HOO barrels
daily, on pump.
The situation is attracting more
than usual interest from oil men.
Farmers Union groups in Montana
have long possessed extensive mar
keting outlets, and for some time
one OF the states largest refineries,
at Laurel, has been operated by the
Farmers Union Central Exchange.
If the Exchange now goes in and
gets oil In Cat Creek, It viii mark
the first time that co-operatives
have operated In the states oil in
dustry as fully integrated groups,
possessing the three vital elements
of production, refining and market
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Wheeler
Starting


Senator Burton X. Wheeler
this week launched his cam
paign for reelection as United
States Senator from Montana.
He will probably get the vote of
a majority of Montana oil men.
judging by remarks heard at the
recent annual meeting of the Mon
tana Oil & Gas Producers Associa-
ton at Shelby.
During the war, when the nation
desperately needed crude oil, every
pumping well in the KeVin-Sun-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Delay Test,
Rattlesnake

Test of the RattIesnake Butte
structure discovery well is
being delayed until the opera
tors complete Installation of
heavier pumping equipment I'm
the SchrOck-Fifer No. 5 well
in the Cat Creek field, when the
unit now being used ON the No.
5 wen win be moved to Rattle
snake Butte, according 70 III.
I'll. Schwartz Jr.
He also revealed that oil in the
discovery well is not coming from
the second Cat Creek sand, as first
announced, but instead from
STRAY sand" between the second
and third Cat Creek sands.
Although the second Cat Creek
sand was present in the first well
drilled on this structure-Only $50
feet from the discovery well-it
was entirely absent in the dis
covery well. In the first well
drilled by the Watson Oil Com
pany, the second Cat Creek sand
on drill stem test, 20 minutes, show
ed 437 feet of oil and oil-cut mud.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
DEEP TEST
ABANDONED

The Carter ana Phillips com.
panies are abandoning their
Lucy WeaseIhead No. 1, deep
test wildcat ON the Blackfeet
Indian reservation a short dis
lance east Of Glacier park, after
drilling to 1O,1021x and getting
sulphur water I'm the top of
the Madison lime. The compile
ton has tended TO cast d0mbt
ON thevaIue of the seismograph
in mapping structures beneath
extensive Overthrusting In this
area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
or MONTANA
Lime Tests Get Gas Flows
important Wells In Cut Bank
Show Life As Madison Neared
LOOKS LIKE
THIRD WIN
FOR CARTER

Casing I'm or near the top
of the Madison, two lime tests
I'm the Cut Bank field were
holding attention this week as
they drilled I'm, while another
lime test 81 miles to the north
east was delayed by the neces-
sity Of running pipe TO shut
off cave I'm the red beds.
Checking structurally hig err
than the fields Madison limestone
discovery well Garter Brindley No.
II quarter mile to the west, Car
ter's No. / Merchants Trust in c
NV NV 7-36N-5W Is due to drill
in within the next day or so. Total
depth Is 3042 and 1t has recemented
the finch pipe at 5000. It Is show
Ing gas and apparently will be the
third Madison lime producer to be
drilled in by the Carter in this field.
$50 far no one else has been able
to get a commercial well In this
horizon.)
A puzzle is Union Oil Company's
No. Stuff, two miles south of the
Continued on Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Oil-Gas Inspector Squabble
May Finally Come To An End

Judging by reports Helena this representatives of
the state oil conservation board and the state railway and public
commission got along well session called to discuss
unsatisfactory supervision of state drilling and plugging
operations the keeping reports incident thereto
of the controversy and return normacy win be
by all probably by all others who have
had anything to do with the matter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
PURE ANNOUNCES LOCATIOs =
FOR FIRST STATE WILDCAT

Pure OIL Company has finally made location for its longawaed
wildcat in southeastern Montana what the company desg
mated as the Maxwell Butte structure.
The site picked saeowned acreage in the of the
half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter
the southeast quarter of section 36-2N-51E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
WILDCAT STARTED
NORTH OF CONRAD

Pilot Production Company has
spudded In an interesting test six
miles north and slightly east of
Conrad, i'm N WfSW nv 1e-29N.2W,
10 be drilled to the Madison lime.
This well has spudded and Is now
making hole. Walter Drought is
the drilling contractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Texaco Spots New Well Northeast
OF Main Kevin-Sunburst Producers

The Texas Company moved this week provide mate for its
lonesome No. Wagner Sunbrs sand producer and
miles northeast of other production in the field
It made location for its No. Wagner in SW SW NE 2936N
wv location southwest of the No and location
the Coolidge producers slightly than two miles The
got the Madison lime believed the No 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Farmers Union Is Now Free
To Drill Cat Creek Leases

Farmers Union Central Exchange free to ahead and
develop its almost whoowned Section 6 in the Mosby Dome
portion of the Cat Creek field.
This made certain this week when the supreme
denied appeal for reheang by the Handel Oil Company for
portion of the leases who had been the loser in
previous actions designed the Farmers Union and
reinsa the Handel interests operators of the leases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
NEW PIPE LINE

NEW PIPE LINE
A pipe Mne 10 connect with the
Stsn0lfrad l2-irch line from the Elk
Basin field 70 Casper has been
hooked up to the Xsnauaernnan Butte
field I'm Hot Springs county, Wyo-
ming, brought la recently by Pacific
Western on Corp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

VIII SLOp III the OuIlDurSL.
Several other locations were
made In the field during the week,
but the most important and inter
(Continssed on paRe.3l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
sHEH1. ar KEsFAfERER

Shell has established headquar-
ters &C Kemmerer, Wyo., for geo
physical surveys "in the general
vicinity of Kemmerer.S
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Marlboro Race Probe
Begun by Md. Board
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE Sept. 27.-The Mary
land Racing Commission turned its
attention today to an investigation
OF race run at Marlboro last
Tuesday after it announced the
trainer Of one entry has claimed
the horses jockey had brought
about its defeat.
Chairman George P. Mahoney
said the commission would seek
further information in the case by
Summoning all jockeys who par
ticipated in the seventh race. Then
it would schedule a hearing.
The commission announced the
jockey accused by the trainer told
track stewards in effect that the
trainer had demanded money from
him the day after the race.
The commission also is preparing
a decision in the case of Mrs.
George A. Saportas, whose trainers
license it had temporarily suspended
on an allegation that horse un-
der her care, Miss Prime, was stim-
ulated at Timonium.
William F. Mink and Paul E. Mid
dleton were ruled off all tracks un-
der the jurisdiction of the Mary
land Racing Commission for life,
and the horses All Flo and Don't
Delay were barred indefinitely.
They had pleaded guilty in the
Circuit Court after having been in
dicted on a charge of attempting
to run ringer at the Bel Air track,
July "a.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
With Bill Leetch

several years and water problems
on the breeding grounds? Will the
increased hunting pressure predict
ed for this season materialiZe, and
if so will the shortened season and
bag limits succeed in reducing the
seasons kill? All these interesting
questions, together with many more,
must await the outcome of the sea-
son for an answer. In any event,
it is going to be an important and
period to watch as it
unfolds.
Recent rains will improve vastly
the small mouth bass fishing in the
upper Potomac and the Shenan-
doah, and should start the large
mouths feeding in the coves and
creeks down river. The algae, moss
and trash that has been littering
the water should be we'll cleaned out
by the time the runoff is over, and
given few cold nights anglers for
bass should come into their best
time Of the year.
In chesapeake Bay waters, trout
and rockish, along with some small
blues, are becoming more and more
active in their surface feeding. The
bay literally is alive with the
schools of fish, both on the Eastern
and Western shores. So a fellow
can just about pick his spot these
days and be sure of excellent sport
If the weather is right. From now
on our bay fishing will be at its
best.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Crawford Seeks Quick
kayo Of Strickland

Jackie Cranford's handlers are
pointing the big, blond District
heavyweight toward a busy first
round when he fights Ross Strick-
land in one of the 10-round co-fea-
ture matches opening the indoor
boxing season at Turner's Arena
Monday night.
Trainer Billy Edwards and others
in the Crawford Camp want Jackie
to give Strickland a dose of his
own medicine, which was devastat-
ing first-round attack that chilled
Jackie when they tangled at Buf-
falo several weeks ago. This re-
turn has been booked to give Gran
ford a chance for revenge and set
him on the road to a profitable in
door campaign.
The other 10-rounder is between
Jimmy McGriff and Eddie Alex of
New York. Alex replaces Domingo
Russell, originally slated as NC
Griff's opposition, but who with
drew earlier this week.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Federal law against live decoys and
batting. AS there are at present
only two Federal game wardens to
patrol the whole Of Maryland's vast
waterfowling areas, the gate to bait
ing and the use of live decoys ap-
pears to be wide open to those who
feel no moral terpitude is involved
That hunting pressure on ducks
and geese has increased steadily is
evidenced by the sale of duck
stamps each year. This Federal
stamp. costing 81, must be pur-
chased by every hunter 16 years of
age or over of migratory wild fowl,
and is about the only reliable index
to the number of those who hunt.
In 1884, when the duck stamps
first were required, only 635, 900 were
sold. Last year the sale went to
1,725, sos, an increase of nearly 300
per cent in II years. Already the
Fish and Wildlife Service has issued
a statement that it expects the sale
to increase to about 1000 900 for
this year.
Just how short is the wild duck
and goose going to be, due to the
alleged overshooting for the past