davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
QUTTCLAHM DEED

QEkANAAkHA DEED
Leon A. Murriis TO Hannah-Porter Co.
), 2z-3Z-1w.
Louis P. Donovan TO same. s. 22-32-1w.
PARTIAL RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
L. c. Stevenson, trustee. ct al, 10 An
thony II. Fey Sr., releases all lands m
lease recorded In book 10 Of Oil and Gas
Leases, page 469, which lands are in twps
36n and SIN, rges Re and Be, NM, ex-
cepting the wsw, 10, w my, "a, ne NV, ne,
23-37-2e and w ne, e NV, sw, 8-37.3e.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS EEAsEs
Releases given by The Texas Co, to the
following lessons:
Mollie Richmond, ne, 20-38-2w
L. r. Bailey. ne, ne NV. 20.S6-2w
Walter e. Dodd, " sc, 28-36-2w.
A. H. Goeddertz, Sc. sw, sc ne Sc, 10,
lot /, ne NV, 3O-38-2w.
Sunburst State Bank, Shelby, Mont, ct
al, lot 4, Sc sw, 30-36-2w.
Alice M. Kinsiey, ne, 13-36-3w
Maud A. Randall, ne NV, 20-36-2w
Hans O. Insfebo, n ne, 17-38-2w
Anna Unger, Sc. sw, 13-36-3w.
Robert l. Rowley, sw, 13-36-3w.
Albert Goeddertz Jr., lot l, e NV, ne,
sew.
Jerry Wolf, ct al, sw sw, 2o-Se-2w.
Harold Haugen, NV sw, sw, rs, sc Sc.
A; H. .Goeddertz, Sc, "a. ne ne, 25-se-3w.
Sc NV, sw ne, 30-36-2w.
Ernest X. Ratzbure. e, 32-2e-1e
l.. +. Eerlson, NV, W ne 49, lots z, 3.
I, e sws sc nw, 3fsz8A1e.
Teton Land Co, ne. n Sc, 33-29-1e
Michael Meuli, NV. 81, NV. s, 20. n. sw,
20, Sc. 31-29-1e.
Margaret Johnston, sw. ss-2e-le.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
UNION TO TEST AREA
WITHOUT ANY oUTCR0ps

An interesting fact in connection
with plans of the Union Oil Co. of
California to test a $4,000, 000acre
block In Paraguay is that no wells
have ever been drilled In the area
and not single rock outcrOp Is
is to be placed upon the seismo-
graph.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
From the Forth to You

How gasoline and ubricang oil from the product
petroleum. ceased be of wondement the
Since the discussion of oil has increased and the
curiosity of most of us is greater
response this rising interest the Petroleum Industry War
Council has published what calls flow chart which oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
MESSING ABOUND. MAYBE

Captain: Some of the best cooks
in the world are In our army"
Private: What are they doing,
sir?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
TexacO Has
CONTINUED from Page y

Weikum, c NV NV 27-27N-2W, a
southeast offset to the Schlepp,
drilled TO 1915, found oil in Sun
burst at from 1880 to 1915, was shot
with 30 quarts and is testing, with
indications ii may be better well
,han the Schlepp.
Location has been made by
TeXaco for another well on the
Schlepp farm, in c NV Sc Sc 81
27N-2W. in the northwestern cor
ner of the 40 in which the producer
was drilled
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
More Holes Needed

Opening by the Texas Company of what appears to be
commercial production between the KevinSunburst and
Devon fields literally sprinked with dry holes
again demonstrate that Montanas oil possibilities
viii not be determined until thousands of additional wildcats
have been drilled
Too many of the states oil have been labeled
mo good because wildcats their failed find
oil at the top of the Madison lime
is interesting that of the best production
in KevnSunburst coming from wells TOO feet lower
structray than the field high There literally dozens
dry the high these wells been first
test field possibilities KevinSburst would have been la
beled failure Yet wells drilled the TANKS have yielded
more than 440O0 900 barrels of oil
The foregoing refers only possibilities at the top of
the Madison lime Monanas Devonian and Ordovician hor
still virtually INFESTED The years should be
both interesting and profitable those who take part in
Montana oil development The best way participate for
the average investor by the purchase of weocated land
owners royalties Write for details
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
The Ssanl,szrst
Bodger Suys
CAUSE FOR TEARS

The hostess turned from the
piano on which she had been butch
ering Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny' and observed that one of
her guests was sobbing uncon-
trollably.
There, there" she murmured
comfortingly, "are you Virgin
ian?"
mo, madam" said he. "A must
cian."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

Send a contribution 10 the sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
PRETTY PUZZLE

Ask1 H h II y &AAAk4E
II want an E string for my VIC
lin" said the CT in London music
store.
The girl clerk ducked behind the
counter and came up with all the
violin strings in the shop.
Pick It hout yerself," said she.
Il carn't tell the blinkin' 'e's' from
the she's"
But NATURALLY
After considerable search, little
boy and girl located knothole in
the high board fence surrounding
a nudist colony.
Gee, look at the people" said the
lad.
Are they men or women?"
Can't tell. They don't have any
clothes on"
My boy friend likes to see me. drink
More than a little bit:
Because / am his flame, / guess
He wants to keep me lit.
Sinister looking individual (sig-
nificantlyl. as your 'usband at
'ome, ma'am?"
Lady thinking FAST. well, If
he has finished his revolver prac-
tice he'll be playing in the back
garden with our bloodhounds. Did
you want to see him?"
MESSING AROUND, MAYBE
Captain: Some of the best cooks
in the world are In our army"
Private: What are they doing,
sir?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Nozis Plan
 To Recover

Washington, June 26-(UP)-As- sistant Attorney General Wendell Berge disclosed today that Allied bombing attacks left three-fourths If not more" of German industrial capacity untouched. He warned that Germany is planning seven- point industrial recovery plan.
 Berge testified before the Senate Kilgore subcommittee now holding hearings on German potentialities for another war.
 He said that while Allied air war fare served to interrupt production and therefore proved helpful from a military standpoint total dam- age to industrial capacity according to estimates is in the neighborhood of 20 per cent"
 Consequently, he added, probably three-fourths if not more of the industrial power with which Ger many waged this war remains rela- lively intact" He said this was particularly true" in the steel and chemical industries.
 Berge said investigations since VIE day revealed that replacement of damaged synthetic oil plants was proceeding so rapidly at the time of German collapse that by Septem- Der new plants, some of them un- derground, would have been able to restore full production.
 Also, he said, Germany was on the verge of developing new and more terrible instruments of de- struction, particularly in the field of long distance rockets and explo- SiveS.
 (Foreign Economic Administra- tor Leo T. Crowley said at an earlier hearing Germany might have been able to V-bomb New York in six months and send jet planes against Washington shortly afterward.)
 Berge said that at the present time Germany's research institutes, laboratories and technological or ganizations are largely uncon- trolled" despite Allied occupation. He said these technological facili- ties are the heart of Germany's ca pacity to rebuild for another war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Watertown, June 2s.-The Wa tertown Library will be closed on Wednesday, July 4.
 Books recently added to the free collection at the library have been announced as follows: Joanna, by Ashton; Fair Stood the Wind for France, by Bates; Till Death Do Us Part by Carr; Ride With Me, by Costain; Defy the Tempest. by Bennett and Bennett; Giant Killer, by Davies; Case of the Perfumed Mouse, by DuBois; Nom Counted Six, by Harvester; Furlough, by Hoellering; Ann Star, Nurse, by Humphries; Waters Over the Dam, by Krell; Grandmother and the Comet, by Lincoln.
 Also, While Still We Live, by MacInnes; Carl, by Melancon; Crazy Like a Fox, by Perelman; Night Is Ending, by Ronald; Sailor Take Warning, by Roos; Dear Baby by Saroyan; the Wanderer, by schachner; So Thick the Fog, by Stewart; Winter Wheat, by Walk CT; They Were Sisters, by Whipple; Leave Her to Heaven, by Williams
 Non-Fiction Volumes are: Take Your Place at the Peace Table, by Bernays; Our Nation, by U. S. Government (Dep.t of Labor) ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

attend the II o'clock Mass. They will leave the hall at 10:3O a. m.
 The following are officers of the Union City nest, as announced to- day by Secretary Joseph V. Rosko.
 President Leon Moraski, Vice President John Lisiewicz, Financial Secretary Walter Gabrielski, Re- cording Secretary Joseph V. Rosko, Treasurer Stanley Jankowski.
 The following are the various heads of the committees who have planned and made arrangemtnts for the track and field meet.
 General chairmen: Walter Kos loski and Leon Moraski; co-chair- men: Chester StankieWicz and Walter Gabrielski.
 Chairman of the entertainment committee are as follows:
 Advertising, Walter Lyskiewicz; field events, John Biernacki; re- treatments, Zigmund Lisiewicz; reservations and invitations, Jos eph V. Rosko; chairlady of the banquet committee, Miss Helen Biernacki.
 The following are members who are assisting the above chairmen: Mrs. Walter Kosloski, Mrs. Chester Stankiewicz, Mrs. Walter Gabriel ski, Mrs. Mary Tarasiewicz, Mrs. Leon Moraski, Stanley Tarasiewicz Creslow Klimaszewski, Stephen Skowronski. Joseph Wujcik. Stan ley Jankowski, Joseph Gabrielski, John Biernacki. Chester Bobinski and zigmund szymanski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
LlTCHFlElD Mary Fiolek. Correspondent telephone 65S-12
GRANGE MEETING
 SLATED TONIGHT
Competitive Program Ar- ranged, Membership Div-
 ided Into Three Teams

Litchfield, June 28-A competa- tive program will be presented at the meeting of the Litchfield grange this evening at the grange hall. The grange membership will be divided into three teams with MT. and Mrs. Charles aBiley as co-captain of one team, Mildred Bates and Everett Osborne of the second team, and Alice Brown and Reginald Miles of the third. Each team will present minute program.
 Harriet Silvernail and Edward Waldron both of West Cornwall, were married here Monday by Pro- bate Judge A. William Pruner.
 Miss Betty Lou Kent has taken a position for the summer at Crutch and MacDonald's drug store.
 Julius Balarin, John Rogers and Oswald Richards left yesterday for the armed services.
 Midshipman Donald Mayer, is visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer, East street.
 Reward Monaghan has taken a position in Franks Drug Store for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

6:30' will wind up the three-day affair with Lieut.. Governor Wilbert Snow being the principal speaker. The banquet Sunday night at 6:30 will wind up the three-day affair with Lieut.. Governor Wilbert Snow being the principal speaker. Rev. Joseph V. Rosko will act as toastmaster with other speakers being: Hon. Teofil Smykowski, president of the Polish Falcons of America, Warden Leo J. Brophy, Borough Atty. Martin L. Caine. newly appointed judge of the bor- ough court, Burgess Creslow Kim asbewski, President Leon Moraski, Chief of Police John Gormley, AL exander Kolakowski of Meriden, who is the president of the 5th dis trict.
 The following are the present officers of the 5th district: | Pres. Alexander Kolakowski of Meriden: Vice President Mrs. J. zielenski, of Bridgeport; Secretary Edward Zawisa, of Meriden; Drill master EdwardBietstek of Meriden; Drillnistress Jane Miak of Meriden.
 The line of march for the parade Sunday afternoon, will start at 1:30 p. m. from the Falcon hall, School street, Union City, down School street, across the Bridge street bridge and down North Main street to the Recreation field.
 The parade will be made up of all the participants in track and field events, all of the delegates of the 5th district, members of the Naugatuck police department, members of the Naugatuck Ran gers, The American Legion and auxiliary, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, Polish Falcons of nest No. 65, Union City and the Polish War Veterans and auxiliary. The parade will be accompanied | by the Mattaauck Drum corps and Polish Falcons Drum corps of Mer- iden.
 All local Polish organizations will meet S~nday morning. at 10 a. m at the Falcon hall. School street, Union City, to march in body to St. Hedwig's church where they will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
OAkVlLLE
 Correspondent: Alice Stafstrou| -ehone o6o-
AUXILIARY HELD
 WORK MEETING
Congregationalist Council Had Business Session
 Tuesday Night

Oakville. June 28-Tuesday eve. ming the Church Council of Unior Congregational church met on tho lawn of the parsonage at 7:3t o'clock. A business meeting wa held and plans for the fall program were made. It was decided to hole regular Communion service the firs' Sunday in September and the World Wide Communion the first Sunday in October.
 The United Every Member Can vass to be held in the fall.
 There was a good attendance al the meeting.
 The Womans Auxiliary of All Saints church met at the parish hall for a work meeting Wednes- day afternoon. The ladies cleaned up after the successful Homestead Fair held last week. Ladies attend ing were Miss Carrie Woodruff, Mrs Bert Sage, Mrs. William Winde- bank, Mrs. Loren Chase, Mrs. Les ter Tonlinson, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. Stephen Hallway, Mrs. Burt LaVignie, ST., Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Jr, Mrs. Alex Barley and Mrs. Clifford Cleaning
 There will be a high Mass Satur- day at St. Mary Magdalene Cath lie church at g o'clock for the late John Capallupo.
 Beginning next Sunday Saint Mary Magdalene church will be on the summer schedule. The 1O:30 o'clock Mass will be a low Mass until further notice.
 Doll Show at Playground
 At the South school playground Wednesday afternoon, a doll show was held under the supervision of Miss Mary Kilbride and Miss Nancy Parker. The judges were Mrs. Se- quinzia, Mrs. Armond Mark An- thony and Mrs. Hinckley. The girl having the largest doll was Peggy Oswicki; second, Marianne Ludzus: third Rosie Loniro; for the small est doll: first, Marion Boucher; second, Barbara Neidt; third, Suz- anne Fenn; for the bridal party, Rene Barbarett; for the brides, first, Betty Wilcox: second Mary Lon Pierce; third, Ardean Leo; fourth, Gertrude Carey; for the old est doll, 30 years old: Helene Hirsch; second doll, 60 to 70 years old: Dorothy Dains; third doll, g years old: Suzanne Fenn.
 Novelty dolls: first, Margaret Markanthony; second, Joan Ber- geron; third, Mica Menare; dolls with home made clothes: first, Betty Ann Hinckley; second, Janet Mazzalupo; third, Irene Levesque; fourth, Lucy Garro; costume dolls: first, Phyllis Calabrese; second, Sylvia Malaro; third, Cynthia Henry; doll dressed in cutest win ter outfit: first, Rose Loniro; sec- ond, Alice Murphy; third, Doris Navickis; doll dressed in cutest summer outfit: first, Anna Zam- hillo; second, Elaine Monterose; third, Lillian Kulikauskas and Nor ma Cirelli; baby dolls: first, Suz- anna Fenn; second, Shirley Tuckus and Eleanor Boncher; third, Car mella Stance and Frances Despoto; fourth, Anita Rosa and Carlene Krantz; stuffed dolls: first, Ken meth Tuckus, Madeline Krantz and Carlene Krantz; second. Hazel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
DRIVER BLAMES BEE

Milford, Mass. (UP)-A belliger- ent bee was blamed for an auto mobile accident here that resulted in injuries to John L. Manuel and his wife. Manuel lost control of his automobile when a bee got trapped inside his coat. The car hurtlec from highway, struck a telephone pole and uprooted . tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
THROWN 7s FIT, TELLS TALE

Duluth, Minn. (UP)-This Coast Guardsman really is tough. Bluege G. Green, motor machinist's mate 3/C from Minneapolis, was thrown 73 feet into the air when his jeep smashed into steel girder on the aerial lift bridge at Duluth. He lived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Col. Hurley On the Air

SuAs MI SAAS fAAA
 Many local friends of Col. James Hurley heard him on the Fish and Game broadcasts over a national hook-up at 8:30 last night. Colonel Hurley was formerly connected with the Waterbury American, is a World War I veteran of the 102d Infantry and took leading part in the reorganization of the regi- ment after the war, serving for a number of years as lieutenant-col- onel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-6410
PARENTS NIGHT TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT
Awards Be Presented and Merit Badges for Scout=
 ing Achievements

Middlebury, June 28 - Troop l, Middlebury Scouts will hold a par ents night tonight at 800 p. m. at the Congregational church. Awards for paper collection, medals and troop trophy will be made at this time by Arthur Hercike of the Wa terbury council office. Merit badges and achievements in scouting will also be made followed by a candle light ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Duff of Crest road have left to spend the summer at Great Chebogue, Maine.
 The softball schedule for middle bury softball team is as follows:
 Wednesday, June H-Department 82, Scovills.
 Monday July 2 - Cheshire team.
 Monday, July g - Mill Plain church.
 Wednesday, July II Chucking Department, Scovills.
 Middlebury has won two games to date having beaten Prospect 13-4 and Second Congregational church, Waterbury 11-4. The team has res- bonded very nicely to the coaching of Rev. James Whitaker. Games are to be played every Monday and Wednesday nights at the Shepard son school field.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Sperry and family are spending the summer at Edgartown, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Schools Coal Supply


 Borough schools have received 40 per cent of their supply of coal for next winter, Supt. of Schools Har- old E. Chittenden said today.
 Further shipments will be re- ceived during the summer months he said.
 At the Board of Education meet ing last week. MT. Chittenden said that the coal problem is serious one for the schools, indicating the supply allotted them is barely enough to provide adequate heat during the school year.
 The town hall has no coal wor- ries at present, Warden Leo J. Bro phy said. The coal problem of this building and the schools differs in that bins in schools are filled as soon as coal is available.
 However, the town hall bin will only hold certain amount of coal and 1t is refilled as needed. There is a fairly good supply in the bin at present. MT. Brophy said.
 The problem has been eased some what by the fact that it is not now necessary to heat the Gem theater, which was condemned as unsafe for public assembly last summer.
 Track and Field Meet
 Preparations are nearing comple- ton for the fifth district convention and track and field meet of the Pol ish-Falcons society. Friday, Satur- day and Sunday.
 More than 2,:So0 are expected to attend the affair here with the Union City nest as host. The banquet Sunday night at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: ). r. Ryan, ll W.
 Main St.-Tel e55e Bristol Div.
EDWARD J. FLYNN
 IS GRAND KNIGHT
Elected at Annual Meeting Last Night at K. of C.
 Rooms

Terryville, June 28-Edward j. Flynn was elected Grand Knight of Leo XIII Council Knights of Columbus at the annual meeting held in the K of c rooms in the Austin House, Wednesday night. Other officers elected were: Deputy Grand Knight, q. Francis Ryan; chancellor, Francis Weeks; recorder, Henry Goslicki; lecturer, Leo Cir aud; advocate, Clifford Riendeau; Warden, Ari Flannery; inside guard, John Roskosky; outside guard, Paul Szymanski; trustees, Frank Dzie- lenski, Carl Williams and Gerard Latour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Bellmore; third, Audrey vosburgh and Loreli Menard; twin dolls, Gloria and Gail Green: 6>S with the longest hair: first, Joyce Gros- SO; second, Mildred Stafstrom; third Anita Martinelu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Girl Scout Commi..,e

Announcement was made We'd nesday that Mrs. George Assard has been named chairman of the troop committee of the Plymouth Senior Girl Scouts which will be sponsored by the Plymouth Monday Club, Other members of the committee are, Mrs. John J. Ryan, Mrs. Ches- ter Foerch, Mrs. Wallace BlakeSlee and Mrs. Samuel Lawson. Troop leaders are Mrs. Edgar Daigle, Mrs. Edward Burr and Mrs. Adolph Sch- rager. The troop will hold a picnic at Lake Plymouth, Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Mrs. Terrell Hostess

MrS. Terrell Hostess
 Mrs. Mary Terrell was hostess to members of the New Haven County Federated Democratic Women's club at her home on White avenue, Tues day evening. A delicious supper was served to members from Seymour, Ansonia, Derby, New Haven, Water bury and members of the Middle bury Club. Senator Patrick Wallace Of Waterbury was guest speaker.
 Mrs. Charles E., Chapman was hostess to Cub Pack No. at her home on Tuesday. Cubs who at tended were Linwood Chapman, Alton Terry, Gordon Knowlton, Ro- bert Tucker and Thomas Kellogg. The instructor of the pack is Scout Charles Pfrommer.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold F. Braman and daughter, Maria of North street, have returned from Spring Lake, New Jersey, where they were registered at the Hotel Lakeview.
 John R. Freeman, Porter Hill, who is technical manager of the American Brass Company, has been appointed member of the execu- tive committee of the American So- ciety for Testing Materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Mrs. Clifford Atwood and her daughters. Cynthia and Polly Ann Atwood of Scott avenue are at their home, Deer Island, Bantam Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Rotary To Meet
 The Rotary club will hold a meet ing at Waverly inn this evening at which time officers will be in- stalled. The officers include: Pres ident c. R. Powell, Jr.; vice presi- dent c. Allen Goddard; secretary and treasurer, J. Harry Quell; members of the board of directors, Albert O. Heron and James R.. MacGowan.
 res.-Elect Powell will announce the members of the various com mittees at the meeting which opens at SIS o'clock. Pres. Bristol, a charter member of the organiza- tion, served as secretary when the club was organized and has been an of1icer nj the club since 1t was founded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
CHESHIRE
 Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 01
RESIDENTS ASKED
 FOR COOPERATION
Oil Applications Should Be Returned as Soon as Pos-
 sible to Expedite Work

Cheshire, June 2S-Fuel oil ap- plications have been mailed by the War Price and Rationing Board and all residents are asked to fill out the blanks and return them as soon as possible. This will greatly facilitate the work of preparing the coupons and will insure household CTS of getting their coupons on time. The applications have been mailed to all users and those who fail to get them should immediately secure the application blanks or else de- lays may occur in the delivery of the coupons.
 This evening, members of L. A. Thomas lodge, Odd Fellows, and Marion Rebekah lodge, will hold a joint memorial service at the meeting of the latter lodge in Odd Fellows hall.