davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
SOLDIER MAIL:
NotU Can, Get Packages

American soldiers serving over
seas no longer need obtain permis-
sion from commanding officers to
receive packages from home.
If Johnny Doughboy asks that a
package be sent to him, it win be
delivered without any further for
mality, save that the parcel must
be of the current specified size and
weight. The soldiers envelope must
be presented when mailing the
package.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
UNEMPLOYMENT:
5000 Still Wtth Us

Despite booming business, there
were still 100000 unemployed in
the United States in April, the GEN.
sus bureau reported. Of the num-
Der, however, were many merely
enjoying an interval from one job
to another.
While non-agricultural payrolls
dropped 100000 in the month, agri-
cultural employment jumped 6O0,-
600, thus showing a general in
crease of 100000 over the month
of March.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
FARM CROPS:
Light Prospects

Winter wheat and rye crops will
be the smallest since 1886, the de-
partment of agriculture predicted
early this month.
Production of winter wheat
should approximate 5l5 million
bushels, almost 200 million bushels
less than last year, the department
said. Yields per acre should aver
age 15.5 bushels.
Thirty-six million bushels of rye
should be harvested, over 20 million
bushels less than 1912, the depart
ment reported. Each acre should
yield III bushels.
Condition of tame hay was placed
at 81 per cent of normal. Pastures
were said to be 7S per cent of nor
NAL. Stocks of hay on farms early
in the month totaled over Is mil
lion tons, well over last years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
LOCAL BOARDS:
OPA Increases P0trer

Authority of local rationing
boards was greatly increased
through a new order issued by the
Office of Price Administration.
Boards now can revoke gas ration
books if they find the bearer has
misinformed them upon applying
for the book, or if the operator of
a commercial vehicle has violated a
provision of the Office of Defense
Transportation.
Ration books may also Be re-
voked for speeding.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Labor Asks Detroit for
$780, 900 for Child Care

DETROIT (FP)-Either the De-
trCit city council or the board of
education should appropriate $780,
600 to make it possible for mothers
working in war plants to send their
children to child-care centers free
of all costs except food, the CIO
maintained at a public hearing be-
fore the council May 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
PACIFIC:
Air Warfare

Striking back at Japanese bases
northwest of Australia, Allied air
men destroyed or damaged q ene-
my planes in a heavy raid on Babo,
Dutch New Guinea. Bombs also
were dropped on oil tanks and
docks, and flames visible for 80
miles licked the installations.
In China, heavy and medium
bombers of the 14th American air
force swooped down on the Japa-
nese airdrome at Canton, razing
hangers, fuel storage dumps, re-
pair shops and factories. Accom-
panying fighters shot down l3 en-
emy planes, and Liberator tail
gunners accounted for three others.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

WASHINGTON-The NLRB.
reversing . series Of earlier de-
cisions, ruled against recognizing
unions of supervisory employees
for collective bargaining.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

Would determine ctuilian needs
War Production board, Arthur D.
Whiteside was appointed to head
the reorganized office after pro-
tests that the WPB had sidetracked
civilian industry in its concentra-
ton on war production.
Opponents of Maloney's bill con-
tended the WUB office should be
given an opportunity to operate be-
fore another new governmental
agency is created.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Weekly Sports Review
BY Pinch Hitter
/, DRTS SUFFERING

lin, pRTS SUFFERING
Spring sports suffering almost much the farm
the unseasona rainfall The only difference is that
the farmer can't make for lost time while the fishermen
and ball players still get in lot of good licks.
Baseball is far behind its schedule and lot of double
headers will be played make for the lost If that
were the only difficulty it wouldn't be bad but the loss
of money to the club owners must be serious.
FISHING
Fishing which has been reported as excellent" this
spring, will doubt suffer for weeks to come not
that the Waonans will neglect their SPORT but because
of the tubidty of the water which will take quite some
time clear after he rains Bass perch and many
other varieties of fish, particularly those caught the bays
and lakes simply don't bite under these conditions
Buheads, channel cat and carp probably will still be
hooked although species be affected by
stream turbdity.
SoFTBALL
Local 12 is passing out it's indoor equipment balls, bats
and other accessories the sofba teams which will make
up the league this Like Others the softba
players moaning about the adverse weather and hop
ing for sudden change for the better.
Louis Mattox charge of the sofba league spent the
evening of the backout pacing up and down Local II
headquarters front porch gripping because raining and
slowing down his pet league The backout apparently went
unnotced until finally after the lights someone
yelled at Louie, "the backouts over, Louie"
RALPH TOO
Probably the one who disturbed about the long
of wet weather is Ralph Mason of the Local
IL Federation team and for good reason.
With many of last years players in the services it
would be difficult under normal conditions to get team
together and shape for the coming fed season. but with
aracce fields under water players hard to get and the
2Sason within couple of weeks Ralph has headache
DP If any ball players happen to read this would be
kheping Ralph lot by getting in touch with him and
saying you play We must have lot of talent still
left in 700 membership why not help Ralph and
the Local and provide yourself with opportunity to get
oI4Lf, ,,fOFfL,
NO NEWS
Naturally, there isn't great amount of sports news
since j. Puvus took affairs and turned sports pro-
gram into washout At the time he washed out
regular sports writer and until another be obtained
you'll have to with this pinch hitter who like lot of
other pinch hes gets struck out maybe hits long fly
which amounts to the same thing. .a't
Here's hoping for warm, dry weather the Victory
gardeners least get good workout although wife
wants me to dig the things and this weather has been
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21


Of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Allied Leaders Review Grand Strategy
As Casablanca Promises Are Renewed
Following End of Tunisia Campaign;
Winter Wheat, Rye Dip to 1896 Levels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

veterinarian also partia lily
bleaChed its little black nous
tache so that the resemblance TO
the worlds most hated man
would be a little less noticeable.
Pete, at present, is back on his
housing job. Despite his sinister
resent 'a~cc, his disposition re-
mains the best in the world.
Around the store they'll tell you
that Pete wouldn't hurt anything
but mouse
The unlucky feline isn't the
only one that suffers because Of
a suggestion of possible Nazi
faint. II wasn't so long ago
that the owners of dachshunds in
London banded together and
launched a campaign to show
that the sausage-like dogs -
which are usually drawn by car
toonists to symbolic Germans
weren't of Teutonic origin at all.
More recently, a six-year-old
dachshund fancier-John Arson
of San wrote to Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., and told him
that he Ought TO be ashamed of
himself" for approving a war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

bond advertisement that carica-
tured dachshund with der
Fuehrers puss
Il asked him not 90 make fun
Of dachshunds or TO make them
unhappy by drawing Hitler's face
on them the youngster c,l-
planned Il told him I had two
dachshunds and that they were
very nice little dogs and l loved
them and that they were good
Americans
John felt a little better about
the situation, however, when ne
got back a letter from Morgen-
thau's secretary, which said
The Secretary read your let
ter with a great deal of interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

and he asked me 20 thank you
for writing him
He was sorry that you
thought he was making fun of
dachshunds for Mrs. MorCen-
than and he have a dachshund
themselves and both are very
fond of this breed of dog.
"Of course. those pictures arc
made 10 catch the eye Of people
who read the papers hurriedly.
and so the artist must Try 20 eN-
press just one idea in a simple
way with each picture.
"WHn you please tell your
dachshunds that there was no
intention TO insult them or the
other members of their breed ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Breaking His Jaw

ters suggesting that if the kicker
really wanted 10 take poke at
Hitler. he might try joining up.
Nickels, dimes and quarters
from sympathetic New Workers
began pouring in TO the little
store. The money, in Pete's
name, was turned over 70 the
USO and the head OF the service
organization wrote Pete a per-
sonal letter of thanks.
Meanwhile. under the best of
treatment. the cat recovered. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

acted on impulse. walked out.
There probably isn't a man In
the country who wouldn't like 10
smash a hob-nailed boot right
into the pasty-faced features Of
the Berlin house-painter who
started II all, but kicking a cat,
Who just happens 20 look like the
Eazi leader. is something else.
The Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 10 Animals started a
hunt for Pete's assailant. Army
men sent in sharply-worded let
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

customer strobe into the store,
took one look at Pete and let 90
with a vicious kick right in der
feline fuehrer's face.
When they picked up Pete
from amid a pile Of boxes. he was
as limp as a rag. Rushed 10 a
nearby veterinary the unfortu-
nate animal was found 20 be suf-
fering from fractured jaw.
In the excitement. the custom
or, whom the psychologists would
probably set down az a man who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

n shouldn't happen to a dog
hut there is a cat in New York
U city that looks like Hitler.
The unfortunate feline, pic
tured here, is Pete, who holds
down the job Of mouser in a
.Morningside Heights, New York
city. grocery store.
Looking like the real owner Of
the worlds sillicst patch Of lip
upholstery brings not only fame
but trouble as well.
II was only recently that n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Camera
men Take
Some Re
n1arkable
Pictures
From Time
10 Time
but They
VIII do "a
Lot of
Shutter
Clicking
Before
They Get
Another
"ShOt"
Like the
One at the
Left. II
Pete Were
the
Worlds
CleVerest
Mimic He
Couldn't
Achieve "A
More Hit.
lereSque
Appear
anCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
GRAZING HoUsE photos

=: ): :: :: :: :: :: =: ::
a II the NaZi Press Ever
Sees the Picture at the
Left, HitIer's HowIers Probably
VIII Accuse Someone of Trying
to Ridicule Der Fuehrer - But
Pete, Who Hangs Out in a New
York Grocery Store, Was Born This Way
and Doesn't Even Suspect Why One Gus
toner Took a Vicious Kick at Him,
Breaking His Jaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

Rifle proficiency medals have
been won by these nine Michigan
dcrs a. Camp Santa Anita. Cal.
recently. pvt Lester +. Nogel,
1869 Alter; Paul ". PhaTris. 660
Helen: Edward y. Jablonou ski.
dl32 Thlri$-fflh. Frank G.. SulIi-
van, 673 Copln DWayne y. Clapp.
900 Gladstone, Detroit. Thomas ID.
Jenkins, Cl7Ws0u Daniel Brown.
! Berkeley Russell ID. Pangman,
)Deckcr, George \. Allen, Rich
mond.
Sgt. Arthur Hc1rnni au8 brother.
Cpl. Albert, a.e home on trlougnS
A. the Same .fu- visiting their
father ~ 1885, An..n They are
graduate, Of Pcr,hH- High School
An 4 n litt-sa--s-+-t-t-d degree of Doctor OF
Engineering. from LcmgN UnNer-
Sity, ha, been conferred on Brig.
Gen. \. X. CLANCY, chief Of The
Detroit tank aWUn0tlNe center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Six Defr0iters
Win Wings al
Arizona School.

Miro Michigan lads, six Of them
from Detroit, have been graduated
from tho Williams Field, Ariz.,
AAF advanced flying school as
second licutonants with silver
wings.
The Detroiters arc David T.
Corts. 3777 Eastern Place; stewart
l.. Heinz, 1923 Whitfield; William
II. Jackson, 1924 Steel; John Kerr,
1916 Yellowstone, Ferdinand f..
LeFevre, 1910 L. Forest: Stanley
Richardson, zoos +. Grand Blvd.
and Robert NJ. f. Elliott, Hunting
ton Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

rem, 81 Hague Francis \. Kostka.
1901 Hickory. Pvt. Little !. tul-
Ter. 1900 RI0pclic
Lowry Field. Colo staff sgt.
Frederick G.. DeelN-- 1879 Cruise:
Pfc. Charles !. Payne. ROYAL Oak.
Ira l.. NaShma Jr. $500 w. Grand
Boulevard
Santa Monica Cai AAF teen
meal school. P{r. John u. Harris,
10 Mckinley.
Camp Lee Va. qu1rtermaSters
school: I'd liz. William Winlck,
3735 w Boston Chester 7. Cyrol,
531l Mitchell Detroit. Henry v.
McC ALA. 900 Linden. Walled Lake.
Wallace J. SyafarczNk, 1929 Eva
line. HamlramCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
KNOX ARMORED SCHOOL

Fort Knox Ky ayuoro5 school
I'd II. Theodore {. Ling, 1920 L.
Canilei7 officer. C'a~s opt Mich
ola> Barda, as Central, macnin-
Isl
Fort E,rnre. G- officers
school ID It. Philip {. >uchara.
1881 Pcnroj Roy J. Truba. lu3S
LenoN Detroit Eugene IL. Sielin-
ski. POnliar
Mnter Field Cal AAF basic
Tying school: Ralph l.. Fish, 1890
Justine
Camp Grant bakers and cooks
school. Cpl. Techs. -lN.se> i. WIZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glaciex County Abstract Co.
Out Bank, Montana
or AND cas- LEAsRs

Midland Realty Co. 70 The Texas Co, s1k-
NEA, SEA IL, N1zNEA 1S-a7-6W. for years
from 4-2S-S8; well 70 be commenced before
one year or pay $50 each 6 months.
Otha Surber, single. 70 Carter Oil Co. S1k-
SWA IL, EzNWL 1s-36-6W. for five years
well 70 be commenced before one year or pay
delay rental of $3.50 each IL months.
Otha Surber, single, TO Carter OH Co, NEA
13-S6-6W, for term of five years well to be
commenced within one year or pay delay rental
Of $3.50 each ~ months.
Vera E. Plank TO Dorothy Bediek, S5zNEH,
NhSEA, SWASEAs SEASWM lb-S2-5W, for
term Of 10 years well TO be commenced within
one year or pay delay rental Of 81 per acre
each u months.
ilton. S5zNE1z, N1zSEh, SWMSEASWA Is
32-bW, for term OF one year; well TO be COM
menced on OF before March 4. 1914, or pay
delay rental Of 9240 each ~ months.
Heirs Of Maggie Kennerly to G. o. Dunstall
leases Lots s, 6. NWH. NhSwA 22-S4-sw
for 10 years from 1I-1s-1eS2, 1870 royalty
Of oil and gas.
ASSIGNMENT OF MTERET IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
]. L. and Wintfred Miller, his wife. to r. c.
Tarrant all their right, title and interest in
oil and gas lease covering Lot 1, Ss-S2-6W.
DEED OF ROYALTY
C. E. Gallogly, single. to H. c. Peek, * Of
10 royalty SEASWA, ShSEA 3, NWA-
NWA II. NEz 10-s7-5W.
Gustav and Marie Kiesel to Albert R. Kiesel.
from 1873 acres In Twp. 81, Rge. 8.
Bank of Glacier County to s. J. Rigney, y
of 1qs royalty, Lot /, Sec. 8, Twp. SAN; Lot 4,
Sec. 81. Twp. So NJ. all in R. West
tipicating interest in s4hqs lease covering
SWKSEA and Lot 4, 24-S2-eW.
CONVEYANCE OF LEASING RIGHTS
Thomas @. and Dora A. Ross TO J. R. Sauser.
convey all rights for leasing for oil and gas
purposes Lot 1. E49NWA. NEA 1s-s7-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. in and for
the County Of Cascade
LaVerna Brown. Plaintiff, vs.. Raymond
Brown, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greetings
70 the Above Named Defendants, and TO
Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action which Il filed IN the
office OF the Clerk Of this Court a copy Of
which Ia herewith served upon one Of you IN
each County wherein any Of you reside. and to
file your answer and serve q copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Summons exeiu-
sive OF the day Of service. and In case Of your
failure 70 appear or answer, Judgment viii be
taken against you, by default, for the relief
demanded In the complaint. Also please take
notice that the above entitled action is brought
by the Plaintiff for the purpose Of obtaining
a decree Of absolute divorce from the defend
ant on the ground Of neglect by the defendant
in failing TO provide for the plaintiff the
common necessities Of life for q period Of
more than two years last past.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
this Srd day Of March, 1843.
court Seal
H NORsKOC, Attorney for Plaintiff,
S32 Ford Building.
Great Falls. Montana.
date Of first publication. March S. 194s-4x)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
TooTsE COUNTY TRANGFKRs
BY Toole County Abstract 90.
Shabby, Montana

LIS PENDENS
: Rudolph J. Roseth Vi. F. G. Plat, ct nj.
SWA 25. NEAsEH 2e, NEA, EhsEK'
NW%SEA, a5-SS-S West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
a. o.. rChistopherson to Carter Oil Co,
MMsWA I9. SEASEA, wMSEA, NEA-
s SM 81 Wsss57 lS1N y, sazNMH, SWA 80, M
81. s54sWA, Ss-s7-1W sENsEK is, NEK-
N EH e. Eshs .Ni1NW5<, SEANw44. NEK-
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
d. Il. Bosworth TO Charles Luckenbin, S1k-
NEAy NhSEA IL, SWA, SskNWA IL, Nh-
NWA 1862 West
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. 5. Frary 10 Chas. Dunstall. various per-
eentages covering 2720 acres OF land In Twp
SIN, Range 4 West.
Glacier Production Co to Warren Smith and
Pearl IA. Smith. e1zS6 royalty on SEX z,
SWN 1854 West
Margaret u. Roberts to Martin J. Tierney
10 on NhSWK. SWHSWA rs, NEKSEX
2e EzzMWA Is, EhSWA 1855 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
First State Bank. Shelby 10 Al. BeardsIee
ShNWH 1852 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Pondsra County Abstract Co.
Conrad, Montana

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Texas Co. to R. N. Lear ct ux. covering
Lots 2. 8, Sec. 8l-28-s, EEASWA. S55SEk "a.
ny, NhSWA, sen rs, N1ANEA rs. Eh
36-2s-9W.
The Texas Co. to Karl Rappold. ct al. cover
ing S15SWA, rs, S55NEA. Lots /, 2, Eh-
SWN SEA rs, Lot 2, Sec. "a, Lots /, 2, Sec.
81. H1kNh IS, N5aNWh S6-2s-9W.
The Texas Co. to James Purcell, ct nix. COW
ering NEA, EhNWA, NEASWA, NhSEH,
24-2s-eW.
The Texas Co. to Albert Eilander. ct III.
covering Lots 3, 4, s, 6, IL, II, SWA 2, NEA-
NEA, SWANEH, NhSWA, SEX 9. NEA-
NEA. SxNEAr NW1kNWA, s1zNWA. SWA,
IL, SWHNWA IL. SMNEA, VIZ Is, NEH-
NEA. ShNEA. E5zSEh 16-2s-sW.
The Texas Co. to 7. R. Larson, ct ux, cover
ing SWKsWH IS, SEASWH, WhSEH,
SEASEA IA, EhEhNEh, NEASE SA-
SEX %, Nh NW14swH. shSWA, SEX %,
WhWh "a, NWA %, NEA. EhNWA,
SWHNWA, NhSEK "a SEhNEA 2s-2s-sW.
The Texas Co. 20 Henry eJnBen, Jr., ct TX,
covering SWHSEN 10 EhEh 81. W1AE1k-
NEA, WhNEA. VIZ. NWASEA 22-2s-9W.
The Texas Co TO George A. Pietx. ct TX,
covering sEANEA. EhSEH 80. EhNEh
The Texas Co. to The Columbian Co. cover
ing Lots 8. I, 5. EhsWA, E11sEA. swH-
SEA 7-2S-9W.
The Texas Co to r. N. Lear. ct ux. cover
ing Lot 4, SEASWA, SWHSEA 30. VIZ
NEA. Lot /. E1kNWA, NE4lSWA. NhsEA
31-2s-sW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
WEEKLY CRUDE OIL REPORT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended February 81 totaled 235,217,OOO
barrels, according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, Department of
the Interior. Compared with the total
of the preceding week, this represents
an increase of 655,OOO barrels, com
prising an increase of $4,000 barrels
in stocks of domestic crude but
decline of 1000 barrels in stocks of
foreign crude. Heavy crude-oil stocks
in California, not included in the ere
Unable" crude stocks, totaled 1O,5O4,-
900 barrels, an increase Of 357, 900 bar
rels over the amount on hand February
90.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
MENpENHALL RFTTRRs

Walter @. Mendenhall, director of
the U. s. G. S. has retired after 4s
years of service with the Survey. Julian
D. Sears is temporary acting director.
Mendenhall started as a $4O-a-month
teamster for the survey in 1892.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Funeral services were held Monday
at Red Lodge for the "a coal miners
killed in the Smith mine disaster at
Bearereek, Feb. 81. Rev. Thoa. starkle
declared that the miners died in the
service of their country while laboring
TO secure its badly needed coal supply
The state industrial accident board
has announced at Helena that $454, 900
in insurance win be paid on account of
the Bearcreek disaster.
WINNETT-Petroleum county now
owns its own courthouse. A two-story
native sandstone building, constructed
in the oil boom days at Cat Creek as
an office building, has been purchased
George Calvert, for SIS years resident
of Montana, widely known contractor,
passed away Tuesday in Great Falls.
WINNETT-Petroleum county has
sold $4,000 acres of tax deed land dur
ing the past few weeks.
CUT BANK-Everett T. Crumley
and Nose Il. Wagner, producers, were
added to the directorate of the Bank
of Glacier county.
CONRAD-Farmer State Bank of
Conrad is celebrating its 25th birthday.
Congratulations to Jack Kumpf.
R. G. Barkuloo and G. II. Perry have
purchased the Cascade County Abstract
Co., formerly run by the late Cal
Hubbard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
GETS TRUCK LICENSE

Charles E. Grant of Cut Bank has
been granted right to truck petroleum
and products in 150-mile radius of Cut
Bank for duration of war and six
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
illegal AAvsrtlsInsl
MOTTO oF sHERTFFs sALE

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana in and
for the County Of Cascade.
Mary Jones, plaintiff. W. Martin Gillespie.
Administrator Of the estate of Martha
Klumsten, deceased. defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the 22nd
day of March, 1e4S, at 100 o'clock p H.
en- said day at the west door Of the Court
House in Great Falls. Montana. the interest
Of defendants In the following described real
property
West Half Of Lot Numbered Eleven (11l,
Block Numbered Four Hundred twenty
five (426). Town or Townsite of Great Falls
Cascade County, Montana.
ANDY LOBERG, Sheriff.
By z. ]. LIPTAK. Undersheriff.
date Of first publication Feb. co. 1els-4xl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
RAA MEETING

Midyear meeting of directors Of In
dependent Petroleum Association will
be held in st. Louis on May 7-s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
FAILoN COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Falion County Abstract Company
Baker, Montana
BLANKET RELEASE OF OH. AND GAS
INAGE9

l. s. Younxblood 20 Mrs. Albert Fost ct
homo e al IS Sec. 20-s-6s; sw5z posse
all Sec. $3.50 Bee. $3.50 Lots /, 2, 3, 4.
sen, s5hNEA, E1sswA Sec. q; VIZ See. I2-
6-b9; EM See. f0-S-se; M Sec. 2s-5-6e; VIZ
1850; SE14SW&, S3ksEA See. $500 M
SWANEA, N11sW5S. s56Nwz. N5kNWE,
$500 SANWAs WMSWN 1850; VIZ
l0-6-69; Lots 3. 4. EMSWN, sEk 1850
NWM 22-6-59.
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carter Oh Co. to Co. Of Fallon. SWK
1859. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures IN raiHing
$4,000 or more for = ie9itimste project
should communists with AMSTEE LEON
ARD. Fox Thezter Bldg, Detroit. Mich.
f-l&-d