davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12

and Mrs. Alexander Walker of Homo
lulu will also be Easter guests Of Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Colhoun.
Mrs. Emory Sands of Washington
will spend Easter with her uncle and
aunt, Commodore and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, at their home, the Brice House
Wing, on East street.
Capt. and Mrs. Forde A. Todd gave
a luncheon on Saturday at the COM
mandant's house at the Naval
Academy. Their guests included Com
modore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
Comdr and Mrs. Stuart Greig of
Washington and Capt. and Mrs. Ste
phen c. Rowan, also of Washington.
Miss Helen Oldheim of the Metro
politan Opera Co. arrived Sunday to
visit her brother, Midshipman Ben
nett Oldheim of the first class,
! Mrs. Edward Raquet, wife of
Comdr. Raquet. is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister. Capt. and
Mrs. oscar Smith, at their home on
Porter road.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Raquet have
just returned from a visit to Florida,
where they were the guests of their
parents. Mrs Smith gave an informal
tea on Wednesday in honor of Mrs
Raquet.
Mrs. Joseph johnson of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, has been the guest at
the superintendent's quarters. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Sellers spent the
week end at Newport News, Va. and
at Williamsburg. During their alb
sence Mrs. johnson, sister OF Mrs.
Sellers, remained here, and has as
her guests her son. Mr.. Joseph john
son of Chattanooga. Tenn, student
at Harvard University Medical School,
and Mr.. and Mrs Williamson Pell. jr,
of New York Admiral and Mrs.
Sellers while at Newport News wit
messed the launching of the York
town.
Mrs. j. Lewis Gibbs. wife of the
Rev. Mr. Gibbs, rector of the Emanuel
Episcopal Church of Staunton, Va. is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Reginald
H. Ridgely, wife of DR.. Ridgely of
st. Johns College.
Mrs. William Meek. wife of Comdr
Meek, is spending some time in New
York City.
Mrs. Nicholas H. Green. widow of
Judge Green, has returned to her
home here on Charles street. after a
two-month visit to California, where
Evening star., 1936-04-12

she was the guest Of her son-in law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Brown, at Coronado. While on
the West Coast Mrs. Green took a
motor trip with her daughter to the
northern part Of California
Miss Della Maddox of Washington,
D. c., is the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Ramey at her home at Indian Land
ing. near Millersville. Anne Arundel
County.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Ohio Girls Club
Dance at Wesley Hall

The Ohio Girls Club plan to give
a dance at Wesley Hall, 1903 K street.
Saturday evening. April 18, from 10
to l o'clock. The committee is in
charge of Mildred Stilwell, assisted
by Rachael Biehler, Ernestine Brown,
Phyllis Carpenter, Edna Miller, Bessie
Lennon, Mary Spear and Bernice
Weigand All Ohioans and their
friends are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

~ Musical Clubs, composed en-
~ tirely of midshipmen, will be
4 a the principal attraction at the
Naval Academy this weekend. The
lacrosse team will be at Princeton,
N. j., and there was an informal hop
this afternoon for the members of the
first. second and third classes and
their guests from 4:30 to in Dahlgren
Hall.
Mrs. Edward H. H. Old, wife OF
Capt. Old OF the Navy Hospital at
Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. James A. Logan. wife
Of Comdr Logan, has left for Charles
ton. S. c., to spend Easter. En- route
they were guests at Norfolk, Va. OF
Mrs. John B. kaufman, wife of Capt
Kaufman. who is accompanying them
to Charleston.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison
Colhoun gave a dinner Saturday at
West View. the home of DR.. and Mrs.
John Cuttings of Philadelphia. which
they have been occupying for the Win
ter. in honor of DR.. and Mrs John
Janney, who are leaving Annapolis
soon for Rumania Among the guests
were Maj and Mrs Howard E. After
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett Git
tingS.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs j. Harrison
Colhoun have moved from West
View" where they have been staying
this Winter, to the new house they
have built at Windsor Farms on the
site of the home they formerly occu-
pied and which was destroyed by fire
last August.
Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Logan
gave luncheon and picnic Sunday
at the country estate of Mrs. James
Bowdoin. Normanroyd. which is situ-
ated on the Chesapeake Bay Those
present included Capt. and Mrs Doug
las Howard. Capt. and Mrs. William
N. JefferS, Capt. and Mrs. John H.
Newton. Capt and Mrs. Raw Spear,
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert K Fem,
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Carl J. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Howard Morton, Miss
Elizabeth Mott, Capt. and Mrs John
B. Pollard and Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
John r. Farrior.
Mrs. Cary Langhorne Of Wash
ington and Virginia will spend
Easter With Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs
]. Harrison Colhoun at their home,
| Windsor Farms, on West River. Mr..
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Given Here
By Miss Lea
Sandy Spring Woman
Is Ho stess After
Walter Reed Talk.

KISS DORIS LEA of Leacroft
Nh entertained at movie party
V in Washington Wednesday
4 4 afternoon, following Mrs.
Howard's lecture at Walter Reed.
Her guests were Mrs. A. Douglas Far
ouhar. Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th; Mrs.
r. Bentley Thomas, Mrs. Allan Brooke,
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. Francis
M. Hallowell, Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mrs.
Francis Miller and Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy.
Miss Anne Miller has returned to
her home. the Highlands. from Mont
clair. N. j.. for her Spring vacation
and has as her house guest Miss Anne
Mitchell of Montclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clark have
opened Retreat in Sandy Spring VIII
lage after spending the Winter IN
Florida
Miss Virginia Stabler and Miss Julia
Ligon. both seniors at WesttoWn
School, Pa, have returned to their
school after spending their Spring
holidays with their families.
DR. and Mrs Thomas A. Ladson are
entertaining over Easter their two sons,
Mr.. John LadSon and Mr.. Thomas
Ladson, students at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. and Mrs. Hazel Lang
ley. with her daughter, Miss Sally
Langley of New York City.
Mrs. Charles F. Kirk has returned
with her son, Prof. Rudolf Kirk, to his
home in Ardmore, Pa, for a short
visit.
Prof. Kirk spent few days OF his
vacation with his mother and his aunt
In their home. Roseneath.
Mr.. Tom Hallowen has returned to
Swarthmore College after spending a
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Fran
els NJ. Hallowen. at West Cedars.
Mrs. Carl Wilson, with her two sons
John and Bob, of Rochester, N. Y.
has arrived at the home of Mrs. Will
sons mother Mrs. John G. Bentley
for visit of about 10 days.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald is a guest
of her mother, Mrs. Samuel B
Wetherald, for the week and has witt
her for a few days Miss Alma Waldie
VINO IlOIOIeu lIOlll I4lAl1NCip4i4d VIII
Miss Wetherald
Mrs. Milton Bancroft went Tues,
day to New York and Long Island
where she is a guest over Easter Of
her brother. Mr. Frederick P. Moore
and her son, Mr.. Thomas Bancroft
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson anc
their two sons of Caldwell, N. j., have
returned to Sandy Spring to live anc
will reside at Mrs. Henderson'S ole
home. Brooke Grove.
Miss Margaret Lansdale was witt
her father. Mr.. Richard Lansdale
during the Spring holidays from
Western Maryland College at West
minister, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith ano
their daughter Esther of Brunswick
Me, who we're guests of Mrs. Smith,
relatives at Holly Cottage, have re-
turned to their home.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Robert Coul.
ter was hostess at tea for Mr.. anc
Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Former Senator
Visits Daughter

Former Senator and Mrs Felix He
bert have arrived in Washington to
spend Easter and the coming week
with their daughter. Mrs. w. Bruce
Loomis, who resides in Cathedral Man.
sions. Mrs. Loomis also will enter
tain her sister, Miss Margaret Hebert,
and her brother, Mr.. Adrien Hebert,
and Miss Edyth Whipple during the
holiday season.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Lecture Follows
Tea Tomorrow

There will be tea tomorrow after.
noon at the Washington branch of
A. A. U. w. at 4 o'clock, and at 4:45
O'Clock Mr.. Auriel Bessemer, an artist of
note, will speak on the Philosophy
of Arts" The branch meeting will
follow. Miss Faye Woodward, hostess,
will be assisted by Miss Mary Agnes
Brown, Miss Helen Carloss. Miss Isabel
Dubois, Miss Isabelle Grove, Miss
Louise Foster Miss Ethel Meyers. Miss
Stella Stewart. Miss Mary Badger
Wilson. Miss Kathleen Duggan Smith.
Miss Violet E Winter, Mrs. Howell
Moorhead, Miss Agusta Kreener, Miss
Elizabeth A. r. Crosby and Miss
Helen Perdue.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
United Irish Club
Easter Dance Set

Mr.. James j. Madden and Mr.. Pat
rick M Long head the Entertainment
Committees for the Easter dance of
the United Irish Club Of Washington
tomorrow night in the Playhouse at
1914 N street northwest. Irish and
American music and dancing will be
featured.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Puzzle Books Popular.

The New York publishers who start
ed the crossword puzzle books are up
to series 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

Great Falls Montana
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
Please send without obligation your publication
Kevin-Sunburst royalties
~
(Your Name In FULL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
Our Members Listed
Among Big Winners

might get today. So there Is probably
none OF this royalty available at amy
price. But 1t means something TO others
who are not fortunate enough TO own
part OF the Denzex or the MACEDONIAN roy
alties. It means that wherever we can
find ANOTHER spot where there is
known to be Oh at the top of the lime.
production, whenever drilled and acidixed.
1t doesn't take many Of these ''Iessons''
to teach ms. Fortunately from our View
point, there Is mo- boom" ON Ina Kelvin
SunbuFst. If there were, we would not
be able TO touch these royalties such
as we bought ON the two farms named
during the last few months. We are
still picking up bargains OF the kind that
we viii read about in historical articles
in years TO come. The man who thinks
that acid will work I'm one place and
not I'm another win sell his royalty. The
man who believes that acid win work in
one place as well as I'm another has his
chance to buy.
In the case OF the Denzer, the owner
OF this royalty wanted to hedge ON
the property--which was good business.
She shared with our members the gam-
BILE. Had the Handbook well been DRY,
she would have had some cash money
WHICH SUo ECGCAHCU AEUm s&&S H&AAO "a
royalty. Our members were willing to
take part OF her risk in return for the
right OF sharing her good fortune.
The old-fashioned investor who doesn't
know that q revolution has taken place
In production methods in this field win
not make much money. The man who
doesn't appreciate the importance OF acids
ration In oil field production methods Is
incapable OF making money I'm Kelvin
Sunburst. The only criticism we have
heard regarding acidixatiOn is that i& ex-
hansfs the reserves too rapidly. In
other words, surprising q farm contains
p million dollars worth of oil: acid
viii cause IL TO give mp this oil In five
years, perhaps, instead Of 15 or 30
years. All we have TO say is that as
royalty investors we vote In favor OF the
quickest possible recovery. The %0~year
recovery is all right for the trust estates
and possibly for youths, but for the aver
age IMAM who has wife and couple
kids TO educate, the ffve-year recovery
idea is far better, allowing the operators
to worry about marketing problems aTiS-
ing from increased production.
We have q royalty this week I'm Kelvin
Eunburst field that has ALI possibilities
OF the Denxer and OF the MACEDONIAN AND
with development In sight In the spring.
It will be sent TO a preference list OF
those who request the current publication.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

lime and by acidixation converted q 40
gallon show into an 8O-barrel well.
The development Of the Rocky Ridge
pool came as a result OF the use Of acid.
without acid, we doubt that the develop
ment of this area would have been JUS
titled, because the wells were very small.
with acid TO invade the lime seals Of
countless vugs, cracks and seams in the
lime, this may prove one of the most
profitable pools I'm Kevin-Sunburst.
Also, we recently purchased some roy-
atty ON the MACEDONIAN permit. Our pur-
chase was based solely ON the fact that
every well drilled I'm this permit had
SOME oil. The logs of these wells show
ed pure lime. That means to us that acid
viii work ON wells I'm this area.
After our purchase, Big West began
drilling its offsets to the MACEDONIAN per-
init, getting production as result OF &c
i'd. nc also revealed considerable amount
of GAS. When gas was found In the El-
Hs-Madis0n contact ON the EAST side
of the field, IL usually meant q GUSHER
POOL. It was almost a rule In the IA
nous East Sunburst pool, opened mp BY
Fulton, Rice and Ferdig. We know no
reason why Mother Nature should Vi
OIate this rule ON the West side of the
field. So it appeared to us that the Mac
Gowan farm is located ON or near am inn
portant pool which, for all we know, may
rival the FuIb0n-RAce pool. Certainly,
the pressure has mot been exhausted for
there hasn't been enough drilling to ex-
haust the pressure. SO it follows that
IL there ever WAS 3 gusher pool In the
district, IL Is stin there awaiting the
drill.
The first wen on the MACEDONIAN per-
init TO help prove this theory, was drilled
I'm last week. This, too, Was an acid
baby, and it responded with a prOduc-
tton of around 90 barrels per day; a
splendid producer that win pay large
returns on the investment OF our mem-
beers who bought this royalty for what
we ordinarily pay for royalty ON an un-
tested wildcat structure a hundred miles
from nearest production.
The Denxer and MACEDONIAN royalties
viii average our members, conservative
Iy, 400 per cent annurn on the invest
ment--and at a greater rate during flush
production.
That is what ONE well will do on
q large on farm, where scores of other
wells win be drilled.
1t Is useless to talk about these roy
aIties. which are history so far as addi-
ti0nal investments are concerned. We
would not recommend that our mem
bers sell either at amy price such as they
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

ECENTLY we purchased some roy
atty on the Denver permit on the
- west side of Kevin-Sunburst field.
The tract Is under lease 10 Handbook
Oil Company, headed by Handbook" r
B. Coolidge. wen was drilling at the
was scarcely dry on the assignments
when the well came I'm. Tt was rated, nc
completion, as an eight or 1O-barrel wen.
The modern method fn this field is
TO Immediately treat q well with hy-
drOchlOric acid, to enlarge the production
cavity In the lime and to open mp flow
portions Of the lime.
So this well was treated with acid. re
had good possibilities, since IL had more
oil than the average well In the Rocky
Ridge pool. It looked good, by compare
son, for 100 barrels or better. Howev-
er, it made only 20 or so barrels after
treatment. 1t was, accordingly, reiterated.
This time IL became an oil weIl. 1t was
produced for 10 hours and made 40
barrels--at the rate of IL barrels nm
hour or 40 barrels per day. Il was then
shut down while 8-inch casing was pulled
and the well put I'm shape for production
Then production resumed. 1t jumped 20
30 barrels per hour, we are informed,
ana look It's F4&kU64Wk place @M a4s0 DcS@
well In the Rocky Ridge pool.
So 1t is that our members are today
participating in what may prove 60 be
the best well Of the year In Kevin-Suns
burst field. Thus we see fulfilled our
prophecies OF the past two years, In
which we have best preaching that roy
atty investors can make no mistake going
IN ADVANCE OF THE DRILL I'm Kew
tn-Sunburst field.
The Rocky Ridge pool was considered
DTSPROVEN, under old production
methods. Investors wouldn't consider
royalties on the West Side because OF
the fact that acldlSafiOn was beama moKs
generally used in tine eastern part of tins
field. We preached that 'lime b Anne"
and urged that wherever ANY oil has
been found I'm the lime, east or west,
there Is possibility OF big pTodmcEaOms We
saw h. L. PosGlewaite take wells that
didn't have enough OH TO grease . clock
and make them into good, commercial
producers I'm a farm on the extreme omst
end OF the field. We saw Texas company
drill two dry holes, each with shOwings
of oil that I'm the 0lden days would be
called RAINBOW cOAOrs' and make them
into 0O-barreH wells. That was I'm the
center of the field, as was the bone
dry well of Continental on company
which, falling TO develop production at
the contact, drilled on down into the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

Christmas came around and the
boy didn't know what to give his
girl so he finally sent her a bra
ziere. The girl opened the pack
age and saw what It was so she
promptly wrapped It back up and
enclosed a note which read: sPlease
send me the money instead as I
an flat busted"
Rufus and Rastus were working
on the w p A. Rufs said--''Ras-
tus are you going to vote for Lam
DOM"
''weH I should say I amt. NO
s-s-r-l
why not7"
Just cause"
'well what is your main reas-
on?"
"Mr. Tilcingham done tole Me
de minute dat man get in office
he gwyn cut off our projects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
TTnrE no PUT YOuR MONEY N zee GROUND

The important effecng security of stocks bonds
the possible result of the law taxing corporation Wheh
result weakening corporations point where they
another depression is question that
The contention is that distribution of corpo
profits viii factor in wardng off another de-
However the money from dividends pyramded
the limited the Wall Street market crash
when the structure becomes toheaVy through lack
of earning power support the investment.
Getting back appears the bysander the only
investment today IN THE GROUND which are
capable of yielding their present market value in five years pro-
duction mines with bokedOut equal five times the
and oil in underground storage purchased
10 per barrel less the only certain things
erican investor today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
THE pAssTNG OF FEED McKNIGHT

The industry shocked than receipt OF
the news of the Fred Mcknight There
more promising young the Montana industry Trained by
his father in angles of drilling and production practice Nc
knight was Just taking his fathers work and the latter was
starting out on his vacation comfortable in the positive
knowledge would carry Furthermore ne saw not
only his own comfort brilliant future for his SON. 1t was
moment that Mcknight had been looking forward to for
MANY wears Mr. and Mcknight had just reached Seattle when
they received saying that their boy had passed away AN
only child his terrible blow The whole industry greves
with Mr. and Mrs Mcknight and the widow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

Lives of great men all remind us
Honest men don't have no chance,
For as we work there grow behind
us
Larger patches on our pants.
On our pants once new and glossy
Now are stripes OF different hue,
All because our patrons linger
And do not send us what is due.
Let us then be up and doing,
Send US your mite, however small,
Else when the SHOWS of winter
strike US
We won't have no pants at all.
A farmer boy who had received
his first pay check decided to sur
prise his girl by showing up at her
home decked out in an entire new
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
PRODUCTION

the East side OF the field in 1925.
He feels positive, in any case, Of
production in this section.
A. @. CrumIey has rugged up to
drill a gas well on his Fryberger
lease, one location north Of his No.
1. 1t will be completed only to
the Sunburst sand and the gas win
be used for camp and drilling pur-
poses. Drilling contract had been
let to Fred Mcknight, whose death
this week halted operations.
DIR. b. A. 8. AronOw has rugged
up his No well on the MacGowan
permit, following the completion Of
a 90-barrel well in No. / location.
No. 2 offsets Big West-Dahlquist
No. /, Description is Sc NWA
NWA 21-35-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
WILD CROCus RIooAgs

TOWNSEND-Wlild crocus, usual
blooms of early spring, were in
bloom on top of the Big Belt
mountain range, Forest Ranger e.
v. Welton said, when he and Mrs.
Welton made trip over the divide
to Maudlow,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

outfit of clothes. Leaving the vii
lage store in his blackboard, he
passed the old swimming hole and
happened to think that q bath was
in keeping with HIS new toggery
SO he stopped, digrobed and dived
in a la natural. While he enjoyed
the plunge hobo stole his clothes
out OF the buggy. Finding what had
happened, he sat Tor q time in the
buggy, disconsola4e. Then with sud
den inspiration ne spoke to his
horse: I'VE started out to sur
prise her. Well, giddap!S
A man went to a department
store to buy new corset for his
wife.
What bust?" asked the saIesgirl.
Nothing" he replied, "Just wore
out, guess
Speaking Of keeping up with the
times, Montana University is now
offering course in wild life
management.
A husband found some holes in
his socks and said, ''Wifeie, dear.
why haven't you mended these?"
Hubby, darling, did you buy me
that fur coast you promised?"
'N-no."
'wen, if you don't give wrap.
don't give a darn"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
SEVEN PROMOTED
 AT SCOUTS CAMP

Two merit badges and seven class promotions were given Boy Scout campers ct Camp Pershing last eve- ming at the weekly court of honor. The awards were presented by three members of the court of honor, Her. bert Root, chairman: Carl Gulliver and Eugene Lucas, Jr.
 Second class promotions were re- ceived by William Freter of troop 3; William Holmberg, troop 2, Nau- gatuck: Richard 6trcm, troop 2, Naugatuck; Jack Draby, troop 3, Naugatuck; and James Barlow. troop 2, Watertown.
 RcInert Reilly. troop Q, Waterbury, and Joseph Ipolletto, troop iS, Wa- terbtry, were given first class awrads. A merit badge for personal health was given to Robert Reilly and . badge for athletics was awarded to Lawrence Curtin, troop 6, Neugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
-.Enn Elm.

word of praise. To our park and playground supervisors word of praise or two is given tonight. Young men and women, usually of college age, they spend their vacation days striving to make the warm weather comfortable and endurable for others .
 To them is assigned the task of making practical the of vast areas of recreatonal land in city. To them is entrusted the serious task of restoring order out of confusion in juvenile ranks. They pro- duce the wherewitha from which little boys and girls partake of systematzed recreation {. And with sur their work that brings wholesale results among young Waterburians.