davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-16
works and smooths out better If
worked when a little bit wet.

March IS is always a deadline
on ankiets at our house, and am
1 surprised TO find I've been
Wheed!cd into giving in on
March 10?
7 don't wonder when the lit
tie enc, or his stomach, matches
the spring water rush under
the BRIDGE. Didn't we all like
to DO that.
The beet bonus has wiped
away many a debt. but somehow
it cannot erase the little wor-
~ lines that borrowing ana do
ing without put in the faces of
those who have waited.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

HEENA-coIecon Of gasoline during September cOnst
license
by he board equalization.
$77sO7145, of which
$7271OO96 months gasoline taxes
pespEng activity the Montana gasoline market
OF string cutrae gasoline
stations broke with advertising announcing that he hereafter
North Montanas finest
refneries modern practices including T
hummed
teepe machines began clicking messages back ana forth It's an over
gasoline through outlets
belongs the cut going back to other sources OF gasoline
fire department has
station opposite
will be operated Mcennas
gasoline price in the east Standard Of ~
seventenh Louisiana
advanced half cent
prices from ~ cents for
stocks and cents for bright stocks
the Billings
Oil of Nebraska
of Mountain
sales
assistant Hay
a Billings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

LIS feet. 1t was spudded on Oct
4. Elevation is 4Os4 feet.
Two more wells are drilling on
the north slope of Cut Bank, in
widely separated districts.
Cobb Texaco-B illstad No. &c NWK
SEH 436-5W, southwest of the
Darling pool and two miles from
the nearest gas well, is just getting
under way at 361 feet after hav-
ing had trouble in cementing sur
face pipe. 1t is being drilled with
a new rotary rig.
The other we'll is Italo Petroleum
Cornett No. 1, C SWA NWA 30
37-3W, which had a fishing Job,
with a lost bailer, last week at
23O5. The bailer was recovered
and drilling continued to 2527
when a BIT was lost and fishing
is again in progress. Seven inch
casing was set at 1867. The hole
bottoms just above the Sunburst
sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASE. OCTOBER II, 1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
GLACIER COUNTY

BY Glacier Couney Abstract Co.
CUT ANE, MONTANA

tm,.o pi,a, .AT n,.s S', - p r.,,-,.s
l@i'tA" hi's bufeH 70 H. - 'elitteS'
sws wANw4 Sec IS EIsEi Sec 1896
for yr Is ROYALTY. Well by MAY /
,e.o =, :, saao o. - mor,hs ssoo ~
~ 49, 1850
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL q GAS LEASE
Roy C. Tarrant et ux 70 Grant oil Co.
WaSr1 eac 1oa4a
-,
S"hh "lAHtfaNd 20 histhef watson
Inc NbSW 4SE3 SWaSW aSEt Sec. l4-3A-
q reservine 5ck ROYALTY
y - Te.r.,t a. ~ - e,,-,o- rohn-
" -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
TOOLE COUNTY
ToOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS
LEASE
NJ W Cassidy 10 A. r. johnson IA
int. on ElNM3 wANE4 5-34-3 West.
Eugene Huso, Kenneth william & Carol
Lucille Huso, minors to +. X. Huso.
IL int in lease ON NElSW4 l4-3o-3w.
r. x Hnso 10 Iluso Elllngson Lease
Inc. NElSW3 1888 West.
Model OILS limited to Gordon Maxwell
Plotke. Lots l0-11-i2, SAM 2-37-4w.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Annie NJ Buckley to Mary C. Jacque-
mart iss on wiSEa sE4SEa siNwa ma
SW3 IA SWiNE4 SANw3 Is SElNE1 1G-
Annie NJ. Buckley to John J & Frank
r. buckley 80 on 4Gti.s - acres in Twp.
~ y. Ranges 4 West
Ida NJ Prindle 90 W p. Mitchell IA
e. A. Callan TO Ray G Barkuloo 1876
on NV SE3 E3SW3 20 NlNE1 SWfNE1
E3NWt 3i.Ss-4 West.
Edward j. Gregory & Arthur J. Gre
DRY 10 Arthur J. Gregory i9s on NEt
SW3 SEtNWl 24-ssi2W
Edward J Gregory n Arthur J Gre
CORY To Arthur Gregory IA OF 10 on
SF4 q SiSi 1872 West
G.. T. Galogly 20 Clyde G. Carey
Nadine G. Carey. II Of ~ on SWA II
X. c. Morton to $. ]. and II. II. Trach'
2g OF s2lcs ON SWtSEl 1853 West
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp Ia g. w. Rankin.
SWaNE3 WISER - -37-i East. SWlSWl
g. wANEl N9SEi >. EINEt SEA s. WEI
NEiNW4 1891 East.
Big West on 90 ~ Mont. "a Midland
Realty Co. NW3 1884 West.
Maramont Petroleum corp. to Melvin
y Durham NWi 19-33-1 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
INTEREST ON PERMIT
N. c Morton to X. C. Morton so Of
S2Rc, on SW4SEl 1853 West.
X C. Morton to Or r. IT Almond
II 81 Slg on SwlSEl 3J-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
BY ChouteaP Comfy 4hstvRrt 70
FORT RFNT0N. MONTANA
III on OIL GAs ROYAI.TIEs

SALE or OIL GAS ROYALTIES
Albert Huehschwerler to o. !. DcSchOn
is OF III NEaNEl 1871.
Same TO Same is OF 10 NE3NE3
17-25-1T
Frank J Huebscherlen ct ux to o. L
DeSchon IL Of II Lot 4. SW3NWt
g: S1NE4 1911.
DEED OF ROYALTY
L. F McCurdv to g. r. Gallogly rs
of ~ SE4sE4 &: NElNEl II; IA OF ies
SWiSE3 3; SE4NE4 II: W3SW4 o: WI
NW3 iG-25-17
Edwin Peterson Ir.. 10 August H.
Beek Is OF 1Ss OF lOOes NlNE4 p 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board of Land Commissioners Of the
State OF Montana will receive bids az open
competitive bidding at the state Land
Office in the State Capitol at 300 o'clock
p. ~. Wednesday, October II, 1889, for
oil and gas lease on the following des-
cribed land
NE3sW3 Sec. 1G, Twp. is, Rye. 33E
40 acres.
This board reserves the right 10 re-
Jet any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
NANITA b. SHERLOCK.
Secretary. State Board Of Land
Commissioners. Helena, Montana
Date Of first publication. Sept, %,
1889. 3x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
PONDERA COUNTY
Hx Po-de-a CauRtv ah~trnrt Co
CONRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
T. o. Hammond ct ux 70 L. v. heteeL
assigns ia ~ lct royalty oil and gas
from sw4swl 2. stSEa 3 NJ 10 NW3
NEi SlNW4 SW1NWa it-H-4W, ana
10 OF i9s royalty oil and gas from NJ
NbsEl .. S1SEl Nw3SEt 4-2I-4W lana
lands In Glacier County,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

GASOLINE REFINED IN THE STATE MONTANA DURING THE
AUGUST,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
ANOTHER NORTH
CONTINUED from Page One)


flow of gas. The well made
four flows as it was being drilled
in. Water developed in the bottom
three feet, so drilling stopped in
the sand. It Will be plugged back
to 3O4S to shut off the water. II
is estimated that the well will have
an initial of from 100 TO $50
barrels per day.
The Texas company is offsetting
the Larson we'll on the north. This
will be another interesting test,
as every we'll on the North slope
is considered a wildcat, unlike the
rest of the field, with the constant
possibility of a flowing well from
any one of three sands. The
Texaco- Ammerman No. 1, CIVIL
SWA SEH 26-36-6W, is drilling at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY OIL
DECLARES QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of The Consolidated Roy
atty Oil Company held at Casper.
a quarterly dividend of sc per
share was declared, payable Oc-
tober 25, 1889 to stockholders of
record of October Is. This is the
eighty-eighth consecutive quarterly
dividend paid by the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
cERT IFIc AT Il

This Is to certify that I, the under
signed, X. J. BAILEY, residing at ZIG
First Avenue North in the City Of
Great Falls, County OF Cascade, State
Of Montana, am the proprietor and sole
owner OF that business or agency operat-
ing under the firm name and style OF
NORTHWEST HAMMOND STUDIOS. and
that the principal place OF business of
the said NORTHWEST HAMMOND
STUDIOS is at 105 Central Avenue In
the City Of Great Falls. Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
hereuntO set my hand and seal on this
18th day Of September, 1889.
X J. BAILEY.
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF CASCADE
On this 18th day Of September, 1899,
before me- julius j. Wuerthner. q Notary
Public for the State Of Montana, per
gOnally appeared X. J. BAILEY, known
to me to be the person whose name Is
subscribed 10 the foregoing certificate
and acknowledged TO me that be exc
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Notarial Seal on the day and year first
above written.
J. J. WUERTHNER.
Notary Public for state Of Montana
Residing at Great Falls, Montana
Ny commission expires March 10,
1881 .
Date Of first publication Sept %. 1880
ax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
STATE

Performances this evening at the healthfully air conditioned Warner Bros. State theater concludes the engagement of East Side of Heav- en" starring Bing Crosby, Joan Blondell, Mischa Auer and the new sensation Baby Sandy" Henville: also Blind Alley" with Chester Mor- ris in the leading role.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other double hit program which may be enjoyed in the cool and com fortable atmosphere of that health- fully air conditioned theater. It is quite treat to witness the best screen entertainment in the city while attending the State and still be comfortably cool at all time.
 Headlining tomorrow's show is 8 stirring new screen drama Hotel Imperial, starring Isa Mirande, famous European star making her American debut, with Ray Midland.
 So much has been written and said about Miranda during her two years of preparation for the role !n this film that she is already 8 Hol- leywood celebrity, even though this is her first film on this side of the Atlantic. Fildom expected lot of the gilr who is called ''The most glamourous woman in the world,' and the blonde beauty from sunny Lombardy did not disappoint, ac- cording to preview critics.
 Hotel Imperial" casts the exotic Miranda in a role filled with the mystery and fire her unusual per- sonality demands. She plays young European beauty who comes to war-torn city to avenge the suicide of her betrayed sister and falls in love with a man she wants to hate. Midland will be seen as a dashing and heroic Austrian cavalry officer. whose daring saves his sweetheart and himself when the world goes smash.
 Other notables included in the cast are Reginald Owen, Gene Lock- hart, J. Carroll Naish and Curt Bois.
 Included on the same show as the second big hit will be "The Oracle Allen Murder Case" starring your favorite comedian of screen and radio Oracle Allen. Warren WAL liam. Ellen Drew and others add to the enjoyment of this S.S. Van Dine's greatest mystery thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

marine life which is constantly be- ing studied along Connecticut's shore, will be revealed in the open- ing broadcast which will take place on the state shell-flsh commissions boat in Milford harbor. Participat- ing will be Captain Hoyt and Joe Luxor and Ray Fleming of the s. s. She'll Fish; Dr. V. L Loosonoff, di- rector of the Milford biological lab- oratory of the U. s. department of commerce bureau of fisheries, and MT. Belcher. Other interesting neighbors within the state will be interviewtd on the air on succeed- ing Monday nights at 9:30 o'clock.
 Pioneer in the unrehearsed inter- view type of radio show, Jerry Belcher has won nationwide pop ular.ty as conductor of the original
 "Vox Pop" or sidewalk interview show and later as master of cere- monies of "Our Neighbors." In con- ducting the latter program he has interviewed unusually interesting people all over the country. He has made his home at Bantam Lake in Connecticut's Litchfield hills for four years and declare this is the finest state in the Union in which to live and work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
AUXILIARY PLANS
 FLAG DEDICATION
Frigentina Auxiliary Ar- ranges Impressive Cere-
 monies for Next Sunday

Frigentina auxiliary will dedicate two flags, one American. and the other Italian next Sunday afternoon at ceremonies in the main dining room of the Hotel Elton.
 The Italian flag will be dedicated by Miss Nelda Filippone, Italian scholar, while Aldermanic president, Patrick M. Perriello will dedicate the stars and stripes. Toastmaster will be Carmine c. Cipriano.
 Sponsors for the Italian flag will be Mrs. Anna Fardelle, auxiliary president, and Vito Ciampi, pres dent of the Frigentina society. The American flag will be sponsored by Miss Annette Davino and Ame- deo Pelosi, former president of Frigentina society.
 Mrs. Giovannina Genua is chair man of the arrangements commit tee which includes Mrs. Mollie Cipriano, Mrs. Fardelle, Miss Da- vino, Mrs. Nicolina Calo, Mrs. Rose Clemente, Mrs. Mary Per- riello. Mrs. Grace Ciampi, Mrs. Minnie Pugliese, Mrs. Clara Bran gel, Mrs. Anne DiLuca, Mrs. Mary Pelosi, Mrs. Rose DelPrincipe. Misses Lena Donnarumma, Jane Paternostro, Joan Pugliese, Anna Pelosi, Josephine Caruso, Anna Davino, Mary Cirello, Madeline Calo, Mary Croce and Mrs. Er- richetta DiStefano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
STRAND

Today and tomorrow mark your last opportunities to view "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell" starring Don Ameche, Loretta Young and Henry Fonda at the pleasantly cool Warner Bros. Strand theater.
 On the same show is an exciting drama within the Law" with Ruth Hussey and Paul Kelly heading the large cast.
 Starting Wednesday the popular Strand will present it's many patrons with the newest and greatest in en- tertainment Rose of Washington Square" with the stars of "Alexand- res Ragtnme Band, Tyrone Power and Alice Faye in the co-starring leads.
 Hit songs of yesterday and today will bring fond memories to those who see the production. Probably the most popular of these numbers is Nanny" sung by Al Jolson who is also featured in the brilliant cast.
 In his renowned blackface make up and familiers kneeling posture with outstretched arms, Jolson re- peats his former triumph.
 The story is interesting, as 1t traces the lives of Miss Faye. Jolson and Power In their endeavors to att tain fame on the stage.
 Besides these stars the cast in- cludes William Frawley, Joyce Compton and Hobart Cavanaugh.
 And on tho same show will be @ thrilling crime drama Ambush" with Gladys swarthout and Lloyd Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
CAMPING STAFF. POSTS AWAITED
Boys Club to Name ,Mid- dlebury COnnseIlOrs
 Sometime This Week

With only three short training sessions remaining for candidates for counsellor positions at the Boys club camp in Middlentiry there is much speculation about the club as to who will i'll the positions of wa terfrcnt director, athletic director, nature and woodlore director and camp cook.
 Many applications are on file and many fellows have been active in the weekly sessions designed to pre- pare the men for the responsibility of camp counselling. William Jol1n- son and John Ward are expected to make stan appointments early this week.
 The camp itself is fast becoming ready to house and entertain the youths of the club throughout the summer weeks. The water supply, one of the most important items at any camp, is being perfected. Health and safety, next in importance to water, is being assured through the addition of 6 Red Cross instructor to the staff. Education and recrea. ton is being ably provided through the counsellor training sessions con- ducted each friday evening at the club. The activities program has been enlarged by the addition of archery, wood lore, and rowing.
 Each season the Boys club spon- sors this 'ow price camp for the benefit of its members and each year the interest in the camp grows by leaps and bounds. Mothers desirous of sending their boys to the camp for one or more periods should contact the Boys club very soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Free And Easy America Behind Him,
 King Now Must Return to GiIded Cage


 "His diction was deliberate and under perfect control. The speed of the speech was fluent, yet sufFi- ciently slow to suit everyone in the vast audience listening to him. One felt he could have spoken much faster had he wished.
 TOOTH EXTRACTION
 IS AN "Ou--RATION'
 But quite the limit in this gilded cage stun came the other day in connection with the pretty Duchess of Kent. All the papers sravely an- nounced she was going to a swai1k nursing home where a suite of rooms had been reserved for her and filled with flowers. It was stated she was going to undergo g dental operation
 The next day, it was stated the dentist met her at the door wear ing his dinner clothes. The next day 1t was stated she had undergone the operation successfully and no fur- ther bulletins would be issued. And the following day a society reporter told her anxious readers that the Duchess had attended ball lock- ing none the worse for her ordeal"
 The plain truth is that she sim- ply went to a dentist to have Q wisdom tooth extracted.
 Now before her marriage to the Duke of Kent, Princess Marina, as she then was, lived with her semi impoverished royal parents in Paris. They had to count their francs and ventimes like good many other folk in Paris. The chances are that in those days she could go to a dentist without any bulletins being issued on the subject.
 All this fuss and feathers is not the fault of royalty. It's the fault of the keepers of the gilded cages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
M 7he Local Theaters
POLI'S

The Loew-Poli Theater will fea- ture on its stage Wednesday eve- ming, for one performance only, 5 smash acts of vaudeville, direct from Broadway.
 Heading grand bill is famous Joe Scander, the singing star of "The Boy From Syracuse" just closing a very successful season. In support of this star act are Fay and Ennis, tapsters supreme; Kalmar Brothers and La Mar, sensational acrobat trio; Evelyn Wilson, song bird of many a popular Broadway musical revue, and the Elite Trio, tops in taps and song. Gus Meyers and the Loew Poli Theater orches- tra will furnish an excellent musi- cal background for the show.
 Teaming Annabella and Robert Young, Bridal Suite" makes its romping debut tomorrow on the Loew Poli screen.
 Never have two leading players been more happily cast than this pair, assuming respectively the roles of an irresistible manageress of a Swiss inn and an American play boy. And when this grand comedy team are assisted in their many do- ing by such screen artists as Wal ter Connolly, Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Arthur Preacher and Bil- lie Burke, you may we'll gather that Bridal Suite" is a picture not to be missed.
 On the same program is another smash hit, the comedy drama, "It Could Happen To You"-co-star- ring together, Stuart Erwin and Gloria Stuart.
 Attractions ending at Loew's Poli this evening include Lew Ayres in Calling Dr. Kildare" with Lionel Barrymore, Lana Turner, Laraine Day and Nat Pendleton, also Man of Conquest" depicting the colorful life of Sam Houston, portrayed by Richard Dix.
 Attend the Loew Poli Theater every Tuesday evening and partici- pate in the fun, thrills, excitement and skill of Hollywood party, the sensational new movie game, at which valuable cash awards are made weekly. Don't fail to be here tomorrow rightII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
JERRY BELCHER
 IN NEW SERIES

Interesting Connecticut people will be interviewed by Jerry Belcher, well-known radio personality. in 8 series of weekly half-hour radio broadcasts over stations WTIC and WTCC this summer. The broadcasts will go on the air every Monday night at 9:3O o'clock starting June 12 and continuing through Septen1- Der 4. Connecticut Neighbcrs" is the name of the program which Is sponsored by the Southern New England Telephone company.
 Little-known facts about of -sl1ore life in general, and specifically about oysters. Holsters and, other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Judge Suggests Amusement Park
 For Inebridtes

A group of five drunks, ar- rested over the weekend at Library park, were advised by Judge Edward Mascolo in City Court today to "pass out" some- where else.
 Prosecutor Frank Healey de- clared the drunks deprived other citizens of the benefits of the park, and the judge sug- gested that an amusement park be provided for them also.
 A total of 12 trunks were ar- raigned, a few os them incur ring fines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Bv MILTON BRoNNER

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, June i2.-Having back rhatted with American and Cana. dian reporters and mixed happily with the common folk of Canada. King George and Queen Elizabeth, upon their return to England, will step right back into the gilded cage built for them by the fiummery of ancient tradition, palace red-tape, caste system worshippers and an- ti-democrats.
 It's not their wish nor their do- Ing. They probably would like to get away oftener from the frozen faces they see in their everyday lives. Being intelligent, they prob ably realize they are not really made of different clay from plain John Smith and his Mary Anne.
 But high society and officialdom and the most of the London press will not have 1t so. Royalty's slight- est accomplishment is swelled and magnifled.
 The Duke of Windsor learned to falter . little Spanish to help him in his Argentine trip when he was Prince of Wales. The ultra-ultra press of this country at once spoke of his perfect Spanish"
 SPEECH
 aREvIEW"
 So with the recent broadcast the plucky King George made from Winnipeg. It is no secret that he used to stammer very badly. He went to . Harley street expert and overcaIne this by means of deliber- ate pauses before tackling difficult consonants.
 In private conversation, he now gets along well. But public speaking end even speaking before a mike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Rev. Francis eatty
 Concludes Iridium

A solemn procession in honor of the Blessed Sacrament was held last night at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. marking the end of the Corpus Christi iridium at the church. The iridium was conducted by Rev. Francis Beatty, c. M.
 Special music was provided by the senior and junior choirs of the church, directed by Professor F. F. Harmon. More than 100 children took part in the procession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Be careful when and where you phrase, initial in widespread campaign to carnival closed in New Britain last week. The show featured an hib Believe It Or Not Freaks Perhaps waiting long permission CBs Kyser in fourth place in hour shows and popularity ali radio shows remarkable for such
 Mentor of the onnectut Nutmeg among literary pot will the weekly aAuthori sharing spotlight with Journalist Walker will be Author Aucr first stand at the Monday night The show has been heard the past via WAT Fridays On June 19 the authors will be George Kaufman and Moss Hart
 straghtning out the Crosby tangle During few weeks alternately umored denied that
 
 band leaders working Tuesday night CBS replacing Goodman but Benny will be change becomes effective 27 Johnny from the Goodman the Crosby show s that's how stands and not far this particular show Is concerned
 personalities wonder when they turn out discs Beer Polka" and We'll Alright the current trend continues month Fred ua Dema Arlene Frances the "g Sister" land mystery dramatisaon over io5 Gary Sunday Magic Key broadcasts close after % m a the sr s M 5 s E S % music of Tiny s:so Sammy Duchin at 110 In to requests Margaret Speak sings the ssuss wa from the Vienna Woods the series advertising business WATR at 7s tonight Hen speak on Selling Better Living Blond Benay FoRo Orchestra heard WATR frequently and guest artists will be featured regularly on the sponsored show independent stations in the New York through special breakfasts therefore made available to otherwise probably could not afford to broadcast the historic visit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
CAMP COMBELLACK
 OUTING IS ENJOYED

The first of series of outing to Camp Combellack, Cheshire, was enjoyed by group of IS members of the Boys Club Saturday. A day. long program of sports and enter tainment was enjoyed.
 John Ward, camp director, was in charge. Another outing will be held Saturday of this week. The regular camping season will open July 5.