davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
PONDERA COUNTY
~ Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASE on Ann GAS LEASE

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Company to The Waller
Montana Land Water Co. lease record
ed Book Z Leases. page 625. covering
pit SINEi @. pit NwlSE4 G-29-5W
Lots >. 3. E. =. q See 81 Lot g. Sec.
35-30-GW pit SISE4 I; WbSEl NEi
Sw3 >; SWiSEl 3; NElNWi NWiNEi
EANEi WtSEl II; pt NwlNEi EaNWi
l.: SWiNW3 II: SElNEi a. pit Mel
NE3 Il: WiSWa Is 2aGW
The Texas Company to The Waller
Montana Land X Water Co lease re-
corded Rock Leases rage G2T covering
SiNEt SE3NWi NE3SWi SlSWl NW3
SCI ElSEi L. StSEi Is W1NEi SEA
Nwl 10 10 % NwlNE3 N5NW1 -
20-Gw
The Texas Company To The Waller
Montana Land \ Water 20. lease re-
corded hook :. Leases mage G29 cover
ing All Soc u; NE4NWl W8NWa ~;
NEi NtNW4 N5SFl SWlSEl 1T S5NW4
Ut EtSwl 2S; Ut NlNEI en. ri NEiNW3
81 NE@NWl pit NW3Nwl 81. 29-Gw-
The Texas Company To Charles W
Allen lease recorded hook Leases page
GS1 covering SbNBSW3 StSWl SWiSEa
MatherS 10 of 1000 oil. gas. sE4NEl
y 2G-3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
PUTS HIS CREW
ON FISHING JOB
ON LUTHER DONE

Operations on Roscoe dome in
Carbon county, have been suspend
ed in contemplation of changing
over from cable tools TO rotary,
announces r. C. Tarrant. The hole
bottoms at 1925 feet with the first
oil horizon expected at around $500
feet. The depth has been erroneous-
ly carried as 1900 feet.
The crew has been moved to
Luther-Fox dome, NV SEA NWA
14-6S-19E, where 1t is underream-
ing to fish out a lost string Of
tools at 400 feet. Rotary tools
will be used in completing this
well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
NEPSTAD HAS
CONTINUED from Page One)


the gas supply for the Great Falls
line.
Mosby OiI-PetersOn No. 2, NE
NV Il SEA 7-35-2W, is acidizing
for a second time with 500 gallons
The we'll settled to around eight
barrels after the first treatment.
PrevOI & Shea-GOvernment No. 8
C NWA SWA 11-35-3W, which
had a natural production of II bar
rels per day, was acidized this week
and at last reports was making
three barrels per hour, indicating a
production of go barrels or better
YeaIey-Shaw No. IS, NE SWH
SEA 35-36-2W, is drilling at 1920.
Coolidge & COOIidge-Maley No.
4, SW NEA SEA 31-36-1W, is
shut down at 100 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier COunty Abstract Co.
CUT ANK, MONTANA
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND ROY

CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND ROY
Atty POOLING AGREEMENT
The Texas Company 10 Barbara KEN
mcr, 90 vir. VIM. H. Cross, et ux,
Humes II wr. SWl waSE4 siNws Sec.
s 81 Sec Z NEt Sec II. NE3 See Is,
NINA See. $ NE3 Sec. Z 81 Sec. $3.50.
EXECUTION TO OPERATE UNDER
CONSOLIDATED LEASE
Same 10 same covers same lands as
above. elects to operate under CONSOLE
dated lease above.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
G. T. Galiogly to John r. Lee, .
OF iee NJ Sec S34-6
Same to n. b. Kjos 10 Nj Sec. s3i-6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION tn
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

Department OF the Interior. United
States Land office. Great Falls. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the SW3NE3
and SANWi Sec - T. IS n. r. 80 f..
NJ NJ Montana, containing 40 acres
located In the Mosby Dome OF Cat Creek
Field are offered to the responsible
qualified bidder Of the highest bonus
per acre for a lease under section II
NJ the act OF August 81 1895 90 Stat.
G74) at the royalty rate scale in the
lease form shown IN circular 1886 at a
sale to be held in the United States land
office. Billings. Montana at 1000
O'Clock September iS. 1890 The sue
cessful bidder must denosit the date
of the sale a certified check on a solvent
bank or cash. for One-ffth Of the
amount bid and file the showing Of
qualifications to receive a lease required
by section Of circular 1885,. The re-
mainder Of the bonus bid and annual
rental must be naid prior to the issuance
~ the lease The bidders are warned
against violations Of the provisions Of
section 80 OF the United Stairs Criminal
Code approved March IA. 1909. prohibit
ing unlawful combination or intimidation
Of bidders. The right Is reserved 10 re-
Iect any and all bids NJ the discretion
~ the Secretary Of the Interior. Reg
lister.
Date Of first publication. August u,
1889. 5x.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional bbls, omitted)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

denter of NWA SEA 22-35-6W,
Exact location is $50 feet south OF
the north line and 1890 feet west
of the east line of Lot Z. Kipe &
Kately have the contract and they
are spudding at rs feet.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

Beer Consumption Drops
Britons are drinking an average
Of lis pints of beer person, COM
pared with 220 pints in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. JULY p 1sss-pARr ONE
narcotic will be completely abolished
In tuyO or ttroo vaorc

narcotic will be completely abolished
IN two or three years.
BY sampling large groups of peo-
pie, the Narcotics Bureau recently
estimated that from an addiction
ratio of l per 1000 population 10
years ago, norcotics' use has been
diminished in this country to an
average Of 2 per 10000 persons In
rural areas and 3 per 10000 In
urban districts.
What causes addiction?
The first answer, recent study
at the Lexington hospital showed
is curiosity about the effects OF
narcotics.
The doctor who made the study
wrote, propaganda about the evils
OF drug addiction not only spreads
knowledge of its existence, but may
develop curiosity in place of dread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
June Still Brides
Month in MONTGOMERY

ROCKVILLE, Md, July $50 far
as Issuance OF marriage licenses by
the clerk Of the Circuit Court here
is concerned, June is still the month
of brides.
One hundred and fourteen permits
to wed were issued during the month
just closed. This was exactly double
the monthly average of 81 since the
new 48-hour wait law became eff
fective early in December. The
total for the month, however, was
much below the June average for
many years prior to operation Of
the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Cost of China War
To Japan Is Heavy
In Men and Money
y the Associated Press,

by tne ASSOCl6LeQ SIS6S.
What has the war in China
cost Japan in men and money?
Figures on dead and wounded
vary widely. Toxic imperial
headquarters last April said
only only 59,988 japanese SOL
diers and sailors had been killed
up to that time. Neutral OBJ
servers in Shanghai expressed
belief the real total was near
100000, with an additional
100000 wounded or captured.
China's war minister said Jap
anese casualties totaled 1854, 500.
Japan has been appropriating
for the war at the rate of
100000 a day. For the three
fiscal years ending March 81,
1940-which will cover two years
nine months of the war If it
lasts that long-the empire has
set aside 5,423, 0O0, 900 yen ($4,-
1917, 06s, 000).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

55th ANNIVERS ARY-Mr.
and Mrs. John Kent of 327
Second street NE, who cele-
brated their 55th wedding an
niversary June 20. Mr.. Kent,
a member Of National Ma
sonic Lodge, No. II, and a re-
tired Government printer,
was born in Albany, N. Y. Mrs.
Kent was born in Russia.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Park Service Seeks 10 Keep
Chopawamsic Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Chopawamsic recreational
demonstration project, near Dunn
fries, Va, would be retained and
operated by the National Park Serv-
ice under legislation approved last
week by the House Public Lands
Committee.
The park service has recommend
ed legislation to permit 1t to return
most of these projects, originally
developed under the Resettlement
Administration, and later trans
ferred to the park service by execu-
tive order, to the States.
The Chopewamsic area, however,
because Of It's proximity to WASH
ington, constitutes an ideal recrea-
tional and camping area which Is
needed for organized camping facil-
tiles for various social service and
other organizations" the park serv-
ice said in requesting the legislation.
Because of the lack of camping
and recreational facilities in the
National Capital, the development
OF the Chopawamsic area Is Endorsed
by all the social service agencies Of
Washington and the various organi-
cations dealing with the youth
movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Hull and Bonnet Recall
Postal Anniversary

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of State Hull and
Georges Bonnet, French foreign
minister, exchanged kilograms Of
congratulation yesterday on the 18th
anniversary of the start of regular
postal service between the United
States and France.
The service was started by the
French steamer Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Gas Masks for Cruiser

Argentina's new training cruiser.
ii Argentina, has been fully
equipped with gas masks and place.
nents for guns,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Uranians, they would see the sun rise
in the west and set in the east.
The last of the planets and the
coolest is Pluto, which was claimed
by some to exist even before it was
first seen in 1890. Viewed from Pluto's
dark, frozen surface, the sun would
look like brilliant star.
The most spectacular members of
our Solar System are the comets,
usually pictured with long tails stream
ing behind them. Actually, when a
comet swings around the sun, the tail
is alongside or in front of the head,
always pointing away from the sun.
Comets are very large: the comet of
1911 had head bigger than the sun.
This head of a comet is mostly gas: if
one should collide with the earth the
result probably would be only shower
of meteors, few of which would strike
the earth.
In 1910 the earth passed through
comets tail. 1t was believed to con-
tain poisonous gases. and many people
feared death. But no harm was done.
Although these streams of gases are
sometimes more than 200 million
miles long, the vapor is so thin that
even if the earth dived into the thick
est part of a comets tail, our air
would not be dangerous to breathe.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

The five outer planets cannot sup
port life as we know it. Until recently
Jupiter and Saturn were excluded
because they were thought to be red
hot. Now we know they are intensely
cold Uuplter's temperature is 22O
degrees below zero), have atmospheres
of methane (the explosive fire-damp of
mines) and surface storms of frozen
ammonia crystals. Jupiter with its
eleven moons and Saturn with nine
moons and rings of meteor fragments
reaching l72. 600 miles into space, are
the largest planets. Jupiter is 1900
times larger than the earth lin volume.
Beyond Saturn are Uranus and
Neptune. A man born on Uranus IN
the spring might live to see spring
again. On Neptune he might live into
late fall, but he would never see
winter. This is because a year on
Uranus is eightyfour of our years,
and on Neptune l65. There is. of
course. no conceivable life on these
planets: they are even colder than
Jupiter or Saturn. but if there Were
Evening star., 1939-02-05

top that is running down. This sway
ing causes the phenomenon known as
the procession of the equinoxes, and
by shifting the direction of the earth's
polar axis. changes the location of the
North Pole of the sky. At present the
celestial North Pole is near Polaris.
the current North Star.
Nearest the earth on the side away
from the sun is Mars. where life may
exist. Astronomers have found oxygen
and possibilities of vegetation on
Mars. and its surface shows markings
which some scientists believe to be
huge canals built to carry water from
the polar ice across the desert that
covers most Of the planet
If there is a race of Martians they
are millions of years older than Earth
lings, hence probably more intelligent.
Did they build thousands of miles of
canals, or are the markings only old
Evening star., 1939-02-05
by Tracy York

to turn on its axis, making day and
night average 2 hours each. But that
was long before any animal or plant
life; at least 2,OCO million years ago.
Besides turning on its axis and re-
volving around the sun, our planet
has a swaylng motion like spinning
Evening star., 1939-02-05
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
CAPSULE COLLEGE - NEICHBoRs In THE SKY

THE sun is directly overhead when
when you take your next sunbath,
you will get continuous flow of
adatlon sufficient to develop almost
wo horsepower The heat from vertl-
al sunlight falling on square mile of
ne earth's surface would melt 25, 600
pms of ice in an hour, even though our
tmOSphere cuts out fourth of the
eat that reaches the earth from the
IN.
The sun gives us our oxygen by
aklng green things grow - if all
ant life died, the earth's supply of
kygen would disappear 1t is our only
Purce of warmth, light and power -
ct the earth receives only one two
housandmllllonth part of the suns
otal energy output
The sun is gigantic mass of elc-
lents so hot that the metals are in the
orm of gases. This mass is SO great
hat man who weighs 100 pounds on
ne earth would weigh one and one
alf tons on the sun.
SunspotS. which are flaming whirl-
ools often 100000 miles across.
hrow out streams of electrons: when
hey reach our atmosphere these cleo
rons disrupt telephone, telegraph and
|adlO communication, cause Northern
lights and may even influence our
leather, This activity reaches its
maximum every eleven years. During
keclipse of the sun. we can see the
plar "prominences," explosions of
lper-heated hydrogen occasionally
much as 100000 miles high. The
1ore sunspots there are. the more
iolent the promlnences.
Mercury, the planet nearest the
ln, has no atmosphere and receives
he suns rays with seven times the
brce we do. Its day and year are of
he same length - each equals eighty
tght OF our earth days; another way
saying that Mercury always has
he same side turned toward the sun.
lst as the moon always shows us the
anne face AS result the side toward
he sun is hot enough to melt many
|hetals. while the dark side is more
han $50 degrees colder than ice.
Venus, which shines brightly as
morning or evening star, is the next
planet away from the sun 1t is almost
|he size of Earth, and is our nearest
hclghlUr among the major planets The
noon Is nearer, of course. and ocCa-
|lonally an asteroid wanders close by.
During its early youth, the earth is
thought to have taken only four hours
Evening star., 1939-02-05

river beds, as some skeptics think?
The origin OF these canals may be
revealed by the new 200 inch telescope
now being built on Mt. PaIomar,
California, which will magnify 50
enormously that the moon will appear
to be only IS miles away.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
ABOVE The LAW
by BeEton BxaleY

The most law-abidingest
People there are
Will shatter the statutes
When driving a car.
The honestest driver
Once sot in his seat
Is very consistently
Certain to cheat.
He stretches the limit
Whatever it be,
When road signs say 20
He does %;
On all kinds of highways
He pulls the same tricks
Where 80 is posted
He hits 3o.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

ite pipe? He won the wager by first
weighing plpeful of tobacco. sub
tracing from it the weight of the
ashes and calling the difference the
weight of the smoke!
4HAT wisp of straw on pole was
formerly the common sign of an ale
house in Scotland? The checker
board once symbolized every tavern
in Great Britain. the game of draughts
(England's equivalent of checkers
being so popular around the convivial
tavern fire
WILLIAM EVANS
Evening star., 1939-02-05

If placards say 40
Is legal to drive,
He watches for coppers
And goes IS.
Whatever the limit
He's bound to do more,
When signs tell him 50
He makes 81.
There some thing might curehim
OF getting so gay;
If judges in traffic court
Sternly would say
"a 30-day sentence
Instead of a fine!
- And though l say 80
You'll do 39w
Evening star., 1939-02-05
DID YOU KNOW?

y HAT dead man helped perfect the
FIRST telephone? A prominent Boston
I2geon DIR. Blake, gave Alexander
Ffaham Bell the complete inner ear
corpse for experimental work,
he action of the three small bones on
he ear drum resulted in Bells
Conception of the modern telephones
Membrane - that thin circular bit of
METAL resting on the poles inside the
feceiver.
HAT Sir Walter Raleigh once bet
Queen Elizabeth that he could weigh
he smoke she exhaled from her favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Church Group Has
 Large Card Party

A card party was held on Wednes- day afternoon by group 5 of the Women ssociety of the Bunker Hill church at the home of Mrs. Law renee V. Butterfield of Newton ter race.
 She was assisted as hostess by Mrs. R. w. Harvey, Mrs. William Kurtz. Mrs. Arthur Brewer, Mrs. E. A. Wells, Mrs. c. E. Harlow, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Leon French, Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. Sofus Poul- sen, Mrs. F. c. Fromm, Mrs. Fred erick Hoadley, Mrs. Charles Probst, Mrs. Theresa Bario and Mrs. Theron Farnham. Among those in attend ance were:
 Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. Wal ter Baldwin, Mrs. J. E. Reichenbach, Mrs. c. F. Rowland, Mrs. E. E. Downes, Mrs. Elsie Forman, Mrs. Frank E. Hess, Mrs. F. s. Schofiled, Mrs. Charles Probst, Mrs. Charles Swick, Mrs. Truman Lewis, Mrs. Ed win Jones, Mrs. Charles E. Welton, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. Clair Hollister, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. Walter Low ell, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Willard F. Stowell, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Raymond L. Branch, Mrs. L. D. Drake, Mrs. E. R. Samson, Mrs. The odore Breithaupt, Mrs. Edward BalthaZar,
 Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. H. M. Wilson, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Car ter, Mrs. Vincent Dixon, Mrs. E. D. Heiman, Mrs. Orla Randall, Mrs. Charles E. Henne,, Mrs. George A. Tramm, Mrs. Charles MacBurney, Mrs. Oscar Warner, Mrs. w. E. Wes- son, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. Clar- ence Shader, Mrs. Robert MacNeilly, Mrs. William T. Manning, Mrs. c. Lester Manning, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Ernest E. Wilcox, Mrs. Samuel J. Morgan and Mrs. Fred A. Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
New HaDen Grays BaH WiH Be Gala Euent This Euening

vile A. Petty; Col. Charles w. Con- fort, Jr. Col. James White; Lieut. Col. Ernest E. Novey; Col. Joseph R. Nolan Col Philip s. Wainwright Col. Russell Y. Moore; Col. Piere V Kieffer; Commander Nelson w Pickering; Major Charles E. Lock- hart; Major Lawrence A. Quinn Major James Quinn, Major Joseph P. Houley; Major Joseph Weibel; Major Bernard Lindauer.
 The following are patrons and patrOneSSes:
 Major and Mrs. E. O. Gruener; Major and Mrs. Frederick c. Crabb; Captain and Mrs. Charles E. Rounds Major and Mrs. Ellis B. Baker, Capt and Mrs. John H. H. Alden; Capt and Mrs. Harold N. Dodr; Capt and Mrs. Philip H. English; Capt. and Mrs. Frederick w. Halloway.
 Units of the Centennial Legion oi Historic Military Commands to be represented are:
 Old Guard of the City of New York; Ancient and Honorable Ar tillery of Boston; First Corp. Ca- dets of Boston; Fifth Infantry of Maryland; 1st and 2nd company Governors Foot Gaurd; Richmond Light Infantry Blues; Seventh Regi- ment of New York; Washington Grays of Philadelphia; Putnam Phlanx of Hartford; Varnum Con- tinentals of Rhode Island; Essex Black Horse Troop of New Jersey; State Fencibles of Philadelphia i; Governors Horse Guard of New Haven; Kentish Guards; Boston Fusileers; National Lancers of Bos- ton; Old Guard of Atlanta; Old Guard of Philadelphia.
 Music for dancing will be fur nished by an orchestra of 25 pieces and the drill shed of the armory will be attractively decorated with new and novel color scheme.
 Dancing will start at 1:30 p. m, and continue until 3 a. m. The grand march will get under way at Il p. m.. under the direction of Captain Wallace A. Moyle, a Vet eran Gray, long associated with such work.
 Lieut.. Phelps is being assisted by the following committee: Lieut.. Gill bert E. Osborn, 1st Sgt. William R. Dugan; Sgt. Edward Fitzgerald, Sgt. Thomas Kelleher, Sgt. Al Gaunya; Sgt. Joseph Smith, Sgt. John Cock Ter, Sgt. Andrew Mursko, Sgt. Frank Russell, Corp. Harold Geer, Corp. Frank Perry, Corp. Fred Kroll, Corp. James A. Cronin, Corp. Ban Halloran, Corp. Don Neumann, Corp James Ryan, Corp. Ernest Trickett, Pvt. Edward Hearn, Pvt. William Cronin and Pvt. Wilson Daymon.
 Miss Dorothy Brenneis of Per- kins street was hostess at meet ing of the Alpha Phi Omega So- rority held at her home on Tuesday evening. A pinochle game was en- joyed by the members with Miss Betty Maher making high score.
 Members attending were: Misses Mae Commerford, Gertrude Cor man, Peg Quinlan, Mae German Betty Maher, and Dorothy Brenneis The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mae Commer- ford of Barnes street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Future Bride Is
 Honored At Sholve,

Miss Viola Carserino was hostess at miscellaneous and greenback shower given in honor of Miss Ruth McIldowie who is to be married to John Carew on April 1st. The bride to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: Misses Myrtle Gabriel, Lois Candee, Marguerite Cantin, Rose and Ethel Milia, Fran ces and Margaret Gunterman, Vivian Dorr, Harriett Vollers, Vic- toria Reynolds, Mary Carserino, Mill dred Sgrillo, Julie Donofrio, Mary ann Iadarola, Dorothy Lang, Mrs. James Phelan, Gertrude Carew, Mrs. John Carserino, Mrs. Alfred Rev. holds, Mrs. Peter Donofrio, Mrs. George Luddy, Mrs. Vincent Iadar- ola, Mrs. Stewart White, Mrs. An geline Vassallo, Mrs. Louis Ciriello, Miss Marion O'Connell, Viola Car serino and Ruth McIldowie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

All plans are completed and everything is in readiness for the 123rd annual ball of the New Ha- ven Grays, commanded by Captain Aussel Leete to be held at the New Haven armory tonight.
 Lieut.. Victor w. Phelps, chairman of the ball committee, reports an unusual demand for tickets and boxes and there is every indication that the ball this year will be the finest ever conducted by the popu- lar New Haven military unit.
 The grand march will be led by Mayor John w. Murphy, who heads an impressive list of high ranking military and civil authorities who will be on hand as guests of the GrayS.
 Among those who will be present are:
 Major General Morris B. Payne; Brig. General James A. Haggerty; Colonel Lewis L. Field; Col. Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
PersonaL-SOCLAL -Weddings
NoUeL Party Held By Quota Club

Mrs. Ruth LaVallee of Alma street entertained the members of the Quota club at Dinty Moore party at her home last evening. A unique centerpiece was a feature of the evening with section of turf which had been brought directly from Ire land by Miss Mary Riley being gay ly decorated and adorning the cen ter of the table. All decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Entertainment including bingo, Chinese checkers and fortune tell ing were enjoyed.
 Those in attendance were: Grace Wolff, Julia Tullar, Harriet Gregory, Mrs. Lela Cotter, Jennie O'Neill, Wanna Buckley, Mrs. Josephine w. Osborne, Agnes Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Mae Birt, Mrs. E. R. Teller, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunny, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch, Miss Mary Riley, Mrs. Anna Alexander and Mrs. Ruth LaVallee.