davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Strong Stand Shows
 Achievements Near
(Continued from Page D

Tebourba- -Mateur area west of Tu- his and south of Bizerte, an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch reported that American tanks and aati-tank guns had knocked out 10 German tanks Monday during determined attacks.
 The German Paris radio reported that yesterdays Axis claim to the capture of Tabarka, on the North Tunisia coast 58 miles from the Algerian border, had not been "con- hrmed."
 Dispatches repo, ed that British paratroops had dynamited 8 series of key German installations and communications centers within 10 miles of Tlnis in preparation for new Allied offensive.
 (German radio Paris reported that small group of Allied paratroops had been captured southwest of Tunis.)
 Dropped behind the enemy lines southwest of Tnnis with orders to do all possible damage to German communication lines, the paratroops advanced toward Tunis, dynamiting as they went.
 A French reconnaissance-c combat patrol, driving deep into the Ger man-Italian lines in Southern Tun- isia, returned to its base with val- uable information of German at- tempts to reinforce the italians in that area in order to protest Axis communications with Libya.
 Allied advices said the Germans were landing strong forces in strate- fically important South Tunisia areas by blider.
 United States Army and British planes intensified their activity in Southern Ttlnisia, observing Axis troop movements and bombing and cannonading troop colurns moving into the mountain passes.
 Rain and consequent gluey going slowed ground activities in the Djedeida Tebourba Mateur area west of Tunis and south of Mateur, latest advices from Allied head. quarters said.
 There was no indication of pre- parations for new German thrusts after the beating back of recent counter-attacks, but apparently the Germans were looking for an early drive by Lieut.. Gen. Kenneth A. N. Anderson's First British Army, including American mobile units.
 Units from French headquarters indicated that French patrols were increasingly active in the north eastern Tunis area and Radio Morocco reported that they had made advances west of Kairouan, which is 75 miles south of Tunis and only 30 miles inland from the im- portant east coast Port of Sousse.
 Dispatches from Egypt were read with increasing interest in the be- lief that intensified British patrol and artillery activity foreshadowed an early attack on the German Fl Agheila line, on the Gulf of Sirte in Libya ATS miles east of Tunisia. Military quarters believed that Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery, the British commander, might strike at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
PLYMOUTH MAN
 LEADS RAIDERS
(Continued from Page D

NSOAIVllluCO 1IOIU EdRG U at once into the bush, mopping up remnants of an enemy landing force that had been dispersed.
 On Armistice Day the Marines met their first enemy force. We caught a group crossing a river and wiped out 20 or 30 of them," Carlson said. '"That was only the beginning. During the next two days we got 40 to 50 more."
 Capt. Richard WaShburn, 25, West Haven, Conn, took up the story.
 We saw about 30 Japs crossing the river" he said. ''They were hav- ing a holiday, laughing and shout ing among themselves. We slipped up and let them have it with our machine guns and automatic rifles.
 When the Japs recovered from their surprise the yopened sniper fire and machine guns fired from their fixed positions in the crotches of trees.
 we withdrew, quickly reformed and returned 10 minutes later. The Japs apparently thought we had gone because we surprised them again.
 Two of our men sneaked up and shot a Japanese machine gun out of a tree, but they had fou TOT five others operating by this time. We covered our withdrawal with our machine guns"
 Among Washburn's platoon lead CTS were First Lieut.. Evans c. Carl son, 25, San Francisco, son of Col onel Carlson, and First Lieut.. c. E. Early, g, Stinnett, Tex.
 Carlson said that at one point the Marines discovered the Japanese starting to move some guns into new positions, presumably in prep aration for resumed smelling of Hen derson Airf1eld.
 Two miles beyond the ridge we found the Japanese camped," he said. There were about 70 of them, including an artillery detachment and field hospital unit.'' Corporal John Yancey, A, Little Rock, Ark, a former University of Arkansas football star, said that his squad chanced on four Japanese and shot one.
 "Then all hell broke loose," Yan- cey said. There were Japs on three sides of us. I must have picked of eight or nine in a few minutes"
 Carlson who was leading another group in the same area said he could hear Yancey and his men running along the ridge in the rain. emptying their automatics at the Japs and shouting so that his com- panions could distinguish them from the enemy.
 Yancey, a husky muscular Marine, grinned through his month-old beard.
 'The guy who said that Marine raiders live on cigarettes, rice, and excitement" he said, "knew his raiders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
REGISTRATION IS
 MOVING SLOWLY
(Continued from Page D

ton, that childless married men soon would be inducted because of the loss of eligible men over 38.
 The registration was the sixth conducted since the Selective Serv- ice Act. was passed and the first under the new manpower setup which placed SeIective Service in the War Manpower Commission.
 Today and through next Thurs day, those who became IS between July l and Aug. 31, inclusive, will go to their local draft boards to register thereafter, they will be registered as follows:
 Dec. 18 through Dec. 24-Those who attained l8 years between Sept. l and Oct. 31.
 Dec. 26 through Dec. 3l-Those who attained 18 years between Nov. 1 and Dec. 3l.
 Thereafter, as each youth reaches his 18th year he will register with his draft board on his birthday. It was expected, on the basis of census figures, that about 100000 youth would reach 18 years and become elegible for the draft every 12 months.
 No lottery will be held. Instead. as in the case of the IS, 19 and 20-year-olds who registered June 90, the order number 06 thS new 18 year olds will be determined by the date of their birth. The oldest will be calIed first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
BOSTON FIRE TOLL
 NOW SET AT 487

Continued from Page D
 Walter Reddick was Walter Rud- dick, Caroline Gulfridge was Caro- line Chloride, and Mary Travers was Mary De Maura.
 Meanwhile, investigation of the disaster had revealed another al- leged violation of the law. | Boston, Dec. 11.-UP)-The in- vestigation into the Cocoanut Grove holocaust that took at least 495 lives has revealed another alleged violation of the law.
 Jacob B. Goldfine, manager of the night clubs bars. told F.-e Com. missioner William A. Reilly yester- day that there was total of 205 stools in the club although the i- cense papers called for only 30
 It previously had been testified that the license called for 100 tables and 400 chairs, making total seat ing capacity of 430. As 495 persons were killed in the fire and 200 odd escaped, it was apparent extra chairs had been added or that there were numerous standees when dis aster struck.
 Goldfine also testified that the keys to the locked doors were kept in the office of the bookkeeper, Mrs. Rose Greece. divorced wife of Charles (Get-Rich-Quick) Ponzi. Two chemists were witnesses at Reilly's inquest and one, Andrew Landini, testified that decorative materials at the Grove wouldn't have been consumed to the extent they were, if they had been proper ly flamproofed."
 The other chemist, Hiram Water house, reported that seven of the II fire extinguishers in the Cocoa nut Grove had been used or tipped when he examined them after the fire. All were in good working order, he said, and had been inspected and recharged by the Fire Depart ment in September.
 Boston night life, which had been in an eclipse since the fire Nov. 28, returned to near normal last night when the Licensing Board lifted re- strictions banning dancing in some clubs. However. more than 6 score still were closed until floors could be inspected as safety precaution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

four field guns and other materials, the communiQue said.
 So fierce was enemy resistance southwest of Stalingrad, dispatches from the front said, that only local gains had been made by the Rus slams for several days so that fight ing continued in the same area.
 The noon cornmunique reported the repulse southwest of Stalingrad of an enemy attack in which the Germans lost 160 men killed.
 Six Russians in another sector defended hill against repeated attacks by company of 300 Ger mans, the communique said, and held their Lositions after killing about 30 of the enemy.
 West of Rznev the Russians were reported to have smashed a Ger man defense point, killing about 600 of its defenders and capturing six field guns and other important ma terials.
 Farther west, in the Velikie Luki area, the Russians repulSed three German counter-attacks with heavy losses to the enemy.
 Special dispatches reported that the Germans, using tanks and in- fantry, were broadening their counter attacks on both the Stalin- grad and central fronts in a vain attempt to recover the positions they had lost to the hard-driving Russians.
 The Russians broke successive att tacks on both fronts, dispatches said, and continued advances in several sectors for local gain in which they occupied entrenchments and strong points.
 Last nights communique said the Russians destroyed A of 8 force of 70 German tanks in stopping an enemy counter-attacks which pene- trated the Russian line for an ir- significant distance west of Rzhev. The Germans lost many men, the communique said.
 The communique reported that during yesterdays fighting. aside from their dead in this attack, the Germans on the central and south- ern front lost upwards of 5000 men killed. During, the day the Rus sians also destroyed or captured 54 field guns, 61 machine guns, l3 trench mortars, more than 200 mo- tor trucks, Il planes, a radio sta- tion, an ammunition dump, 5000 artillery shells and 35,000 cart ridges, the midnight communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11


  south of Tunis. As the train hit the mines the French came out of ambush. There was a big explosion and cars began piling up. At the same time the French troops opened fire. It was indicated that the 18 Italians who escaped were made prisoners.
 Reports of the operations of the American Army's new Lockheed Lightning P-38 two-engined fighter planes gave weight to the belief of Maj. Gen. Carl SpaatZ, commander in chief of the Army air forces in the European theater, that they rank with the British Spitfire, long rated the best fighter in the world.
 Apparently the Spitfires have the advantage of greater maneuver- ability but the P-38s are account ing for many German planes over TuniSia.
 One squadron alone is credited with IT German planes in four days including 12 German Messerschmitt- 109 fighters.
 First Lieut.. Everett Humphrey Flint, Mich, shot down two of the Messerschmitts. Humphrey, 24, is typical of P-38 pilots-young, am- bilious and impatient to get on with the war. He says that he would not trade his P-38 for two Spit. fires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
CHRISTMAS PAGE CONTEST RULES

l. Beginning Friday, Nov 27th, and continuing to Thursday. Dec 17th, there will appear daily in The Christmas Shoppers Guide superfluous or misplaced words one in each of ads appearing on this page. These words are chosen from the sentences printed below.
 2 This contest will be divided into 3 weekly pe riods each period beginning Friday and closing the following Thursday Each of the words in this sentence will appear just once during the week. Every Friday new contest will begin and new sentence will be printed
 B. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the 6 ads each day in which of the superfluOus words appear clip each ad and underline mark the word. Wait until you have the complete set of ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 4. Each weeks contest closes Thursday and all en- tries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday night.
 5. Each week. three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re- spectivey will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries
 6. Every Wednesday the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final
 2. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
 8. All entries become the property of the Wa terbury Democrat and will not be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
JUCOSLAVS UPSET
 BY COMMUNISTS
(Continueo from paoe n

\COuIluue0 rom rage U partisan factions had been wiped out and that others, unable to of- fer combined resistance, had opened a campaign of terror against the Jugoslav people in an attempt to get recruits.
 British Communist quarters have circulated charges that Mikhailo- witch was a secret Axis stooge and that he preferred to fight inde- pendent partisans rather than Ital- ianS.
 It was learned that several months ago the Jugoslav govern ment circulated among Allied gov- ernments, including the United States, a memorandum on the situation.
 "We had official information last March that Communists were ob- structing Mikhailovitch and posi- tive information that the Axis was offering them support, hoping that both sides would be embroiled in an internal struggle" the spokes- man said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
GOV. HURLEY IN
 CONVINCING WIN
(Continued from Page 1)

Bob" said the former chairman to Governor Hurley as the two met in the lobby of the Hotel Taft early last evening shortly before the col1l- mittee met to select the new chair man and a national committeeman.
 MT. Smith, together with the Wa terbury members of the State Gen. tral Committee, met the governor and his own successor as state chair man, Chairman John T. Mccarthy, as both entered the hotel almost simultaneously.
 The results little later in the evening proved that MT. Smiths group was right. for the arguments were presented Gin behalf of Rich- ard Joyce Smith) by Senator Ma loney and MT. Smith (J. Francis), [, but the votes were provided by the Hurley -McC Carthy adherents-45 of them, eight more than enough to win.
 Unofficial Count U
 Though official comment on the balloting was not announced, the county vote for national committee man was reported to have been as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

between the Tunis-B s-Bizerte region and Libya.
 There was some belief here, on the basis of the reports of nervous ness of Axis troops in the Agheila line, that the Germans might give up their positions along the Gulf of Sirte with only token fight, att tempting a withdrawal westward so that all the Axis forces might be concentrated to fight for the coast between Tripoli in far vest ern Libya and the unis-Bizerte corner.
 Position Improved
 The indication of the improved Allied position in the Djedeida-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

from regaining it."
 The report showed that lend-lease assistance to the nations Allies to- tailed $2,367, ,OOO, 900 for the period = an increase of more than one-third over the previous quarter and more than four times the lend-lease total for the quarter immediately preced- ing the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
 The report described the Allied force which occupied French North Africa as ''the greatest single over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Smith
Big Cities For Hurley


 The big city delegations of Hart ford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Norwalk went almost solidly for Dove and Governor Hurley, while many of the small town members voted for Mahoney and Smith.
 The election climaxed an under cover struggle between the Senator Maloney forces and the big city groups which has been going on for weeks.
 Mal0ney In Minority
 The election of Dove and Cover nor Hurley was seen as placing Sen- ator Maloney in 8 minority pjosition in state Democratic politics, re- versal of the position he held dur ing the terms of former Governor Wilbur l.. Cross.
 Political sources believed the sen- ator blundered in not coming out for Judge Mahoney for chairman, and thus presenting united front on the two posts. Mahoney was forced to conduct a personal cam paign for votes without help from new guard leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Initiative Lost
 By Axis--F.D. R.

shfngtOn -UP)-Presdent Roosevelt disclosing that than 100000 by the end Of month told temporarily at leastl initiative"
 The letter submitting report to months ended today
 asserting lost the initiative for the time being least Roosevelt to them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Mining of gold, silver, mercury. antimony and graphite is increas- ing in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
WAR TO INVADE <, EVERY KITCHEN

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
ALLIES DRIVE
 OFF JAPANESE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
GERMANS USING GLIDER PLANES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
HIT NAH SUPPLIES

tcontinued from Page D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
Higher Prices
In Northwest
M1V Be Granted

Slightly increased prices for gasoline
and fuel oil, to offset tank car trans
portation costs, on the eastern sea-
board, give some hope that prices may
be adjusted upward In the Pacific
northwest to allow for the added cost
of rail transportation, as against tank
er shipments, on which the Washing
tom Oregon price structure is based.
Such price increases would allow Mon
tana and Wyoming products to enter
these states, owing to shorter hauls.
If no increases are granted, Califor-
mia suppliers will serve the Pacific
northwest territory at a loss, dealers
say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
Fred r. Getty ct ux, to r. G Tarrant lot
one % Sec. SO Twp. 80 Rge W. i-l2
interest therein.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Fred r. Getty ct ux TO r. C. Tarrant =.
Of II royalty on NWh Sec. 10 Twp. "a N
Rge W.
RELEASE OF ASSIGNMENT
The Great Falls National Bank 10 Grant
OIL Co. 5WhSEH4 Sec. Twp. 81 Rge W;
siaswA Sec. IA. wizsEh Sec. H. Twp. "a
Rge W.
American Pipe q Supply Co. to Dan Drum
heller, Jr.. lots /, ?, g. 4. Of Sec 10. lot i,
OF Sec. IS TWP. 81 6 W.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co. to Vera 2.
Plank, SIaNEN, HiaSEh. SEASWh. SWh-
SEA Sec. is, T 80 N r S W.
Santa Rita OIL q Gas Co., to Gertrude J.
Smith, SWN 26-32-5W.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Richard Doorenbos ct ux. to The Texas Co..
SEI4NEH4, E5aSWk. SWlsSWh, SEA Sec. as
7 SO N West for years from June II.
1912: "a royalty on oil and gas; commercial
well on or before June II, 1912 or pay delay
rental OF $3.50 90 each six months.
SURRENDER OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Marion D. Smith and Fred Goodstein 70
Santa Rita OIL g. Gas Co, oil and gas lease
from Victor @. Olson ct al covering SEASE5a
Sec. rs T 81 N r West-Book o g. Q
page 1877.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
EXCEPTIONS ARE
GRANTED IN
ILLINOIS POOLS

Recognizing the proximity OF Illinois
oil fields to the important war industry
centers Of the midwest and eastern
Seaboard, the OPC has announced that
the spacing requirements of one vel
to 40 acres viii be relaxed for those
pools and fields where the physical
conditions justify such action.
The arrangement does not require
an amendment to Order M-68 Of the
War Production board, but Is adapta-
BILE under the provisions for the APP
prevail Of exceptions for entire pools
and fields under certain circumstances
Under the announced plan applica-
tions for exceptions to Order M-68
win be accepted for the present time
from Illinois operators and favorably
considered on the basis Of well depth,
where the physical producing condi-
tons warrant, along the lines OF the
following approximate rules: 5-acre
surface spacing for sand reservoirs at
depth of 500 feet or less; 10-acre
surface spacing for depths greater than
500 feet and less than 1900 feet; and
20-acre surface spacing for depths
greater than 500 feet and less than
$500 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
TOOLE COUNTY
TOOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

oUTTCLAIAE DEED
First State Bank Of Shelby to High Gravity
Oil Production Co.. ElaNWA. SIsNEA. NE94-
SWA. S1aSEKs. ID. NE14NWlk, NlsNEF4, l9-
35-3 West. SEA, 12-35-4 West, EIzSEh4, i3-
ss-4 West. sw1tNwA. 1858 West. sWE
$685. West.
V. B. Nicholson to L. r. Bailey, All prop
erty in Toole county.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Frank Kitchener to CLYDE o. Bohn and
alter Drought, E1sSWh, 1862 West.
Frank Kitchener to Clyde o. Bohn. SiaSWA,
SWkSEH, $685. West.
Frank Kitchener to clyde o. Bohn. swA-
NwN. NwAswA' S, s1sNE1s NlasEA, g.
36-2 West.
Bruce R. McNamer to Casper T. oien and
Elmer Kiefer, sEl4NEA, %. swl4NwI4. "a
95-2 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Ray @. Barkuloo TO @. E. Gallogly. ~ on
N15SwH. WizSEA. 51sNls, l0-36-3 West
Emile B. Veiikanje to Anna Coulter, 70 Of
IL on lots and 4. sEANwI4. 4. lot /.
SENNEM, 5-34-2 West, SlaNW14, ElaSWA,
sissy, 32-35-2 West.
Baptiste sandon to A. G. Brown. 1872 Of
II on SWl4SWA, 1862 West.
WARRANTY DEED
Lois Bailey to Hazel B. Colby, sENNW14.
NEASWA. 30-34-2 West.
Lois Bailey to Arthur B. Best. ct al Elz-
" RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co, to Eugene Traub.
SEA, 81. wlssWI4. NEAswA. NWhsERt,
22-33-4 West.
Glacier Production Co.. to L. o. schuch-
man. lots ! and 2. NEIzNW14, 1924 West.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
British-American Oil Producing Co. to The
Public.
Toronto Pipe Line Co.. to The Public.
LIS PENDENS
Hat Oil Corp. VS.. Albert Q. Schwend. ct al,
quiet title TO oil and gas lease on S15Nh,
NIsS1s. SlsSEA, 24-37-3 West.
REPORT OF STOCK EMPLOYED WITHIN
MONTANA
Wildrose United oil Co, to The Public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-30
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA
on. GAS AND MINING LEASES

oscar johnson to Charles s. Hin. NiaNwh
NWi4NEA II. E5aNElz 1926.
Albert Eilander ct ux to The Texas Co.
lots 3, 4, S, 6, II and u. swI. 2. NEH.NE1a
sw1sNEl4, NlaSwh. SEA 9; NENNEh, Sig
NEA. Nw1sNwKs. s1sNwK. SWM. NENSEh
WissEM 10, NtzNwh IL. sWKNWi4 a.
NWANEA. S1aNEH, WA IS; NE4NEh, Sz-
NEA, EiksEA i6-2s-s w.
Rocky Mountain Realty Co, to The Texas
Co. lot OF Sec 24-3f-6.
Eula O. sherburne ct con to The Texas Co.
NWHNWH 24-31-6 w.
sherburne Mercantile Co, to The Texas Co.,
SEASwHs 23-3i-6 w.
Roy M. TollesOn ct ux to The Texas Co..
SEMSWh 33-3i-6 w.
clarence D. stoltz ct al 70 The Texas Co.
sEANw1<. ElsNE14NWk. E1zSW HaNWlt. wa
WhW1aNEA. W1aEhWhWiz NEh, EAEba-
W1zNEHsNWA, EizEizWhSWMNWN. SWA.
WlsW sW1sSE14. wlsEizWIsWhsEh IS; E15
NENsEA, E1sw1zHEhsEN 1896 w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Rene Vandepopelior ct ux 70 Robert T.
Smith, SIsNWHa, NIsSWM. NASEA %, WA
SWM 81. NEHSEA n, all Sec. ~. WlzW3s
Charles L. Floerchinger to Robert z. Smith
swHs 2, SEA 3-2e-l W.
Henry Larson ct ux 70 Robert z. Smith
NwA, W1aNEI4. SEANEh 2-29-l, FWA s5-
Henry Larson ct ux to Robert z. Smith
NEz, NEHNWH 3-2g-l. SEHtSWH 34-30-l w.
Henry Larson ct ux 20 Robert z Smith
w1zNEN. EANwts. NEltsWN. NWhsEN 81
l. Carl Leavitt to Robert E. Smith. Sw1z.
s5sNwN NwI4Nw5z 3. SEA 4. sE14NEM 4.
S1ssEh 5. N4NEh s-29-1 W.
r G. Downer ct ux to Robert r Smith.
SaSEH a. NlzNEh. NlzNWA. SE14NEI4.
NE1lSEH 25-30-i w.
j. Fl. Sherburne 70 A. 3. Cobb. NWA J.
2e-s W. land land in Glacier county,
Hamilton Sheep Ranch 10 A. B. Cobb. EEA,
NizSEA 7, NhNWiz B-29-8 w.
Hamilton Sheep Ranch TO A. B. Cobb, SWRt-
NWA, SWA l6, SEAsE'lt II. REltNE54 20
29-s West.
Hamilton Sheep Ranch 70 A. 3. Cobb. Eis
4, NEhNWN 4 SWM 1928 w.
QUTTCLATM DEED
v. B. Nicholson to L. r. Bailey, all assets
OF the Sunburst Oil g. Refining Co.
oAdNTFORM ASSIGNMENT QUTTCLAIM DEED
OF RECEIVER
John II. Hamilton Receiver Of Sunburst
OIL q Refining Co.. 10 v. 3. Carlson. all as
sets Of the sunburst oil a. Refining Co.