davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
@rie1en
9egen 8eoin

Mtben. 0SOd9D - Sppoiitionelle
ser grie6ii6en Sauptltaot Be-
3eidnen @rneit 8epins fiir5liden
aommentar our Sage in 8rie6en-
Iano ais onti~oemofratii6 uno pro-
Gin Mortfiibrer ser Sppoiition,
ser unl6ngit 3uriidgetreteile auBen-
miniiter Sobn Sofianopoulos, erflar-
tie, sic &opaliiten leien bon Der Stel-
tungnabme Ser britiiden AuBenmi-
niiters ,,ent3iidt". @epin, iogte er,
l6eine oie Mblidt 3u baben, Dem 9rie-
6ii6en Observation-Disclosures A0nliral
Betros @oulgaris uneingeifrantte
llnteritiiBung 5l gemabren.
Sinii1tli9 ser fommenOen @ablen
duBerte iid Sofianopoulos oobinge>
bend, Dab tie unter Sem gegenpdrti-
gen &egime unmoglid ufrei uno nn-
6%ebinoert" iein f0nnten, 5unal Die
&egierung bepieien babe, oaB tie nm.
fG6ig lei ,,oem BeieB @eltnng 81
oeridaffen un0 unOerfdlidte abltim-
mung gu lidern".
@r ent5iilte, oaB oie Sppolition
6em Observation-Disclosures Elm Wemc-
ronoum u%nterbreitet, in Dem oas ge-
.gempGrtige Megime bes &egiltriers
rungsidminoels be8iftig lit. gr fig
tie bin5u, oaB geiesutorige 9anolnn-
gen nit 8e5lg nltf oie 8ablen nod
gebins @eoe I'M l1nterbaus in Der.
MltsmaB Inn iid gegriffen
uno 0aB sic fali9en &egiitrie-
runsen bon britiiden 8eobaAtern
lei6t ermittelt per6en fonnten.
Die Sppoiition erflGrt, tie tueroe
sic aaiierte Bolitif ser Nidtannen-
oung pon @emalt reipeftIeren, OBJ
pobl tie sic art ser @ablpor6erei-
nift biuige. Die @iberalen
lin0 ii6er3eugt, oaB tie in
elmer oemofratijden @obl Sen Sies
oupontragen niiroen, nGbreno Die
fommenoe @abl ni9ts meiter lei als
>ie betriigerilhR @utbeiBung 0es- ge-
Jenp6rtigen Hegimes.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

6arm ais 9eihen anigeiunoen MOI
Sen. Mansiielos 2ei6e muroe IN Ct.
mem &ornfeIo gefunOen Die Ser 6pei
&inSer in elmer &rippe in Der Gbeu-
ne, ma6ren0 sic 2eide Ser 5ruu in
Ser Slide 0es Sauie8 auf Dem gooen
liegeno entoedt mitrOe.
Ser @eidnam ser 6yaa mar Ser
erIte, ser gefunOen mltr0e, uttO 5lpar
BON einem BEL MansfielOs Safer an-
geIteaten Suitgen, nunlens &oale
8eau0rp Ser oas @als 6etrat, I'M
cine Safe beralls5ulaiien, bic an Ell
mem 5eniter 9efratt batte, nobel er
auf Sen ouf Dem 8o0en liegenOen
aorper ser 6rau itieB. @r liei 8uriid
5l Ser 5arm ieines Serrn, CAB
Q(larm, moraui Damn bon anoeren
2euten oie ii6rigen 2eiden anfgefun-
Sen murOen.
Gen goo mar in alien 6aaen 0ur6
gridieBen berbeigefiibrt woroen.
iSberiff 3epeD iogt, es ieien .32er
&aIiber-&uaeln gefulr0en mor0en, ie-
.oof feline @afie, N%irgeu0s fano ii6
nud nm 0ns geringite @ln3ei1en eli
mes Samples.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
Sr0nOiuunOcn
D%erbeerenO

Gofio. - &opouiihe 3eitunsslei.
tie. qpelhe Siroibima beiuft babeit
erfl0rten SAB sic o%bgenorfene Ntom-
bom6e @eite lG6mte, pelde 10 Wlei-
len entfernt mo6nten lino Dab OieIe
ipGter an granOmunoen itorben, oie
ni6t groBer ais einen bol6en 3oa
moren.
0urd sic 3eniur murOen Oieie
3eitungsleute INNER nod Oarnn ae-
binOert, ibrem 8olfe Die uole 8nbr-
belt iiber Sirobima 81 iogen.
Moiopoibi @Surofnui pom go
mliri @ohi Sbimbnn" ldgte, Dab
IelbIt sic geringite BranomunOe ourd)
cine atombombe iid ourf Sen gan.
5en &orper 0es OFFERS pprbreitet mo
i6lieBlid sen 500 ber6eiiiibrt. @r
oerii6erte, ooB ulgenblidlih nod
biele in Sofio uno anOeren 9oipit6-
Tern an Oieien 8ranonun0en iterben.
Murafnmi ingte, er 5abe nit meb-
reren eciprohens melhe Dem lte6er-
ruidungSauariff otf @iroibimo BEL
pobnten. Gin Monn CAB einen 5u-
Iommenb6ngenoen 8eridt iiber ben
3uitiiberfan uno 5eigte ollf ieinem
Firm cine 8ranomunoe, Die einen ball
ben 3ol lang Dar,
y9ie @un0e per6reitete iid iiber
Sen gall3en @rm unO froB iid in Oen
&0rper binein, 3mei 8oden ip1ter
mar er tot, inete Murafami.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
Reihsamfbam lpirN
so 1ahrc Namcrn

Gari8. -l@s mfrs so Sabre in
@niprud nebmen, GeutidlanO mieoer
auf3ubauen. uno sic politiide Gage
in europa lit au~genblidlid allBerit
fompli5iert," erflGrte @iaiam g.
&nuOien ,,o6er mas sic Qelhaftlide
i3llfunft Guropas onbetriift, bin ib
falt optimiitiih."
@ie er meter ailsfagrte, mer0en
oie 5a6rifan Ser @eneral Motors
Corporation in 8esgien, Ganemarf
6rnnfrei6 uno lel6it in 9elttihlanO
balo nit ser @erlteaung BON @uto-
mobilen Beginner. gr CAB 5u, 0aB
es mabrideinlid piele 9(~rbeitSlole ge-
ben mer0e. u@s miro INNER SO
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
gSirren audi
lit Snoobina

gofobama. - General SacqueS
&c Glerf, Ser 6ranfrei6 BEL Der &a-
pitulationsunter3eid)nung Oertreten
6at, erfldrte bier 8eridteritattern,
SAP sic 5ran5oien nit 8irren red
llen menn lie in Ibre aolonie in Sn-
.ooAina 5uriidfebren. @r lel6It lit
nit Ser dii6rltna Ser Iruppen be-
traut lporOen, mel6e Oos &ano pie-
ser beieben lollen. 8ieie Sruppen
oiirften etpa 5000 Mann 8dbIen.
Ser General erflGrte, inter ben
0rei balbautonomen Staaten in Sn.
0odino babe liz, mr. 9aos auf Die
Settle Ser gla: erten geitelt mabren0
Sic propaganda ser Saponer in Dem
gan5en Bebiet ni6t olne 8irfung
ge6lieben lei. gr entbiiate, Dab be-
reits cine 8arein6arung er5ie6lt wur-
Sc, nnd 1pelder Die britiid)en uno
d,ineiiIhen Sfflipationstruppen 0aS
ipater mieoer raumen mer-
sen. Ali6 ieien 8erbanOlungen NIT
iiber leine mirti6aitliden Be-
.5iebungen 81 Snoodina %6egonnen
uoroen.
Ser General pollte iih nid)t auf
cine 9i5fuiiion Der @ren5fragen ELM
0dhoem 0ie Sapaner I'M
1910 einen @ren5frieg ange-
5ettelt 6atteb iino 3bailano 10000
GiaOratmeilen BON SnOodina 3uge-
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
11cecr Nirioicrt Sic
Bcrlimcr pkilharmcnic

Berlin - gum eritenmal in Der
@ei9itte oes bariibmten Bbilbar.
monil6en Sr6eiters Miro am 2.
september Dor oeutider 3ipilbeool.
ferung uno am 3. September Dor
aaiierten lSoloaten elm Neger oiri-
gieren. @s hit Dies Der 37i. Son,
Ooner Gomponiit uno &apeameiiter
Mu0olf Dunbar, Ser bic 4lioeiateo
N,gro 8reB bel Der 9erliner Hreiie
pertritt. 9unbar erbielt ieine mu-
iifalii9e @r5iebung auf Ser Ner
gorf S6ool OF Muiic unO ging ipa-
fer gu peiteren Stuoien nod Baris,
8ien uno 9eip5ig. gs lit porgele-
ben, oaB er Die 8erliner Bremlere
elmer Spmpbonie BON Wialanl
@rant Still, zines Neger &om-
poniiten aus Sos angeles, oirigie-
rem miro.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
2lrbeitsNicnitpflisRt
gun, 1picScramfbam 11>iens

@onoon. - Inter Offering elmer
@iener Gepeihe teilte oas Sdwei0er
@aoio nit, sic proOiioriide olterrei-
hii1e &egierung babe fir Sen Isle
O~erauibau bon 8ien einen obligato-
ridden MrbeitsoiPnlt angeoronet.
Ole Mrbeitsoienltpfli6t gilt fir al
Re Mdaner i'm Mlter 3piihen Is uno
60 Sabren uno fir aae 5rauen Don
16 Bis 45 Sabren.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
menes,
eini9es G6ina

Gbungfing. 8eneraliiiimus
rGbiong &oi : Sbef foroerte G5imas
iubiliernoe Miaionen aui ibren lSieg
iiber Sapan ourd oie 8iloung zines
inelien einigen G6inas uls zines De-
mofratiihen Muiteritauts i'm 6ernen
Often" 3l fr0nen. Nnd5oem oie a6t
bitteren 3riegsiabre pOrbei iino, 10
fiibrte Gbiang in elmer 8Oti6aft gum
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

8ro5ent ge6en, oieQlrbeit boben. Der.
iiderte &ntoien, auno mir Deroen in
Ser Sage iein. fiir sic iibrigen As
9ro8ent 81 iorgen.~
Ser 9ireftor bon General Mo-
tors, ser sic amerifaniide 3riegs-
prohibition ~anflirbelte. bdlt ii9 Jet
5pei @oden in europa auf.
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
2l1yItcriSic GrntcroMne
elmer Sarmcrfantilic

giier eehter. gt. el& Ser ffpd 81
idbriee 8liB @unsfitlS, ieine Satin
Marion, iomie bei0er Sobn un0 God.
ter i'm gllter BON 5, 6e5m. z Sabren,
iino an peritieoenen Steaen i9rer
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

,Wog mid betrifft, 10 miiroe id ia-
gen, Dab oie 9nltung ser itnlieni~
iden 8eOolferung gegeniiber Der al
liierten Militarregierung uno benz
CT 8ouDerneur gbarles @oletti
prd3is nit ser folgenoen Bnrole err
flort peroen fonnte ,,@eniser go
letti -Mebr tSpagbetti."
limo ais 8epeiie oafiir, 6nB @me-
rifaner mobl fdbig iino, iih fremoes
Gllturgut an5ueignen, notiere i6
abidIieBlid oas folgenoe geiitige
9roSlft zines @S: ,,@ -l1nier
5elomebel; M-Qlae unterleutnants;
85 punfte lSbee-un6 Ole
armee." f1o09ssa1Nr Fls AA
Mber: SO lBfc. George Hroome;
Is Yriuate Jreo Sdmas; % -
@ereinigten Staaten."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13

Tonnes Pretty Boy; third, Jimmy
Barger's Trigger.
Pony harness class = Won by
Janice Palmer's Prince; second,
Black Belts; third, Devil.
Open saddle Won by Pat Adams
Three Feathers; second, William
Gary's Tom Tom; third, June Cur
rams Could Be.
Junior hunter Won by Mrs. Lee
Counselman's Kristi; End, Three
Feathers; Bird, Margaret Aitche-
sons Wye.
Hunter hacks Won by Kristi;
End, 1t. and Mrs. Don Bradley's
Hygio; 3rd, Three Feathers.
Five-G Gated Saddle Glass : Won
by Warner Humphreys Primrose
Princess; End, Don Blocks South
ern Pride; Bird, H. A. Layman's
Lawson.
Local Hunters--Won by Could
Be; End, Tom Tom; 3rd, Charles
Gartrell's Reno Kurd.
Ladies' Hunter Won by Three
Feather; End, Hyglo; 3rd, Joan
Randall's Monty r.
Conservation Class Won by
Primrose Princess; End, Southern
Pride; 3rd, C. A. Tones Planters
Punch.
Open Hunters Won by Ballan-
trae FARMS Aristocrat; End, Leo
nard Timmons' st. Nick; 3rd, Reno
Kurd.
Touchdown and Out--Won by 1t.
Dave Martins Cateer; End, Monty
R; Bird, Hyglo.
Pair Hunters Ballantrae Farms
Aristocrat and Ballantrae Boy;
End, Monty R. and Reno Kurd /;
Bird, Hyglo and Three Feathers.
Saddle Glass; Won by C. E. Pep
piatt's Carita Flower; End, Martha
Wilson's Colonel; Bird, Polly Pier
sons Golden Fawn.
Handy Hunters--Won by Edwin
WILLOWS Billy Boy; End, Wye; Bird,
st. Nick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MehrEe Haines
Tele. Gathers. SIPS
after 7 p. NJ

Mrs. Ethel Taylor, her daughter
Mrs. Walter Seek and grandson
Penny" left Tuesday for trip to
their former home at Keeseville,
N. Y.
Attending a reunion of Mont
gomery and Howard County cou-
sins, members of the Griffith Dor
sey family at Knollwood on Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington
Griffith, Mrs. Verda Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. William Warfeld. Miss
Mary Cornelia Warfield, Mrs. Mag
Kimble, Mrs. Dorsey Griffith, of
this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Griffith, Mrs. Mary Presson and
Miss Lillian Presson of Baltimore
County were also there, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Worthington
and son of Berwyn. Among the
Howard countians was Mr.. Boone
Dorsey who is in his 89th year.
Laytonsville people were pleased
to hear Col. (now Brig. Genr Sam
Howard mentioned on the "Wel-
come to Wainwright" program on
Monday. He is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Hugh Howard, formerly
, CorneEa Higgins. Col Howard, in
charge of the beach defenses at
Bataan and Corregidor was cap
tured, and was a Jap prisoner for
3 years and 3 months. After the
surrender he received 251 letters
from his wife all at once. He lost
60 pounds during his Imprisonment
Miss Virginia Griffith has come
from Washington to spend a month
with her mother, Mrs. Uriah Grit
fifth.
The "new teacher" Miss Isabel
Divine, of Cumberland, who has
come to take Miss Gertrude Stan
ley's place in the Laytonsville
School, is living with Mr.. and Mrs
William Stup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
LET'S KEEP THE
MACHINE IN GEAR
In these days of mechanical farm
ing practically everyone is famil-

ing practically everyone Is tamil
r. M Simpson lar with the gears that make the
wheels of tractors, combines, and other equip
ment go round. We know that should one gear
be removed or get out of ine-or even if sim
gle gear-tooth is broken-the machine won't
run smoothly, if at all. q
1t is much the same with the livestock and
meat industry. The three main gears are the
producer, the professor and the retailer. When
any one of these driving gears gets out of
order, then the entire industry suffers. Coordi-
nation of their interests can contribute greatly
to the smooth functioning of the industry as
whole. None of US gains by insisting too vigor-
ously that our part of the industry is the only
one which has problems that matter. We gain
more by trying to look at our particular prob
LENS as they affect all of us. In other words,
whatever hurts or helps the producer hurts or
helps the professor and the retailer also.
The livestock and meat industry is an Inn
portant part of the national economic struc-
ture. We at Swift & Company believe that we
can contribute most to the welfare of America
and ourselves-by promoting harmonious
practical working relations between producers,
professors and retailers.
y EM.s;@P"na
VAsriadtural Esssales Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
GULL THE NON-LAYERS Nom!

GULL THE NON-LAYERS N01u!
Hens in your focks that's ~
still producing eggs ~NH
regularly in the early fall NaE1>
months are superior lay YzHN
ers. They are the ones to h -, 4%E
save for breeding stock, Sl2-~Z - I/EW
writes H. l.. Kempster, sc,TY> AIZV
chairman of the depart ~
ment of poultry husband -
ny at the University of Missouri.
Mr.. Kempster says it's easy to select the good
layers They are the hens with white bleached
sbanks and with old, frayed and brittle plumage-
The slick hens with yellow legs and smooth
feathers are the ones that should be used for
poultry meat. They should be culled out of your
flock to make room for mature, ready-to-lay
pullets now on the range. Asst doesn't pay to sell
laying hens, try to examine all individuals in your
flock carefully. A red comb and moist, expanded
vent are sure signs of layer IL the vent is dry,
puckered and yellow, you may be certain that
hen has stopped laying for some time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13

returned recently from visit with
her husband at New Port, R. l.
During her two weeks stay they
were all guests of Seaman Wal
ker's sister, Mrs. Frank J.. Hoadley
at Newton Center, Mass.
Friends of Mrs. Glenn Gillian
will regret to learn she is i'll, in the
Frederick City Hospital Mr.. Gil
liam is also on, the sick list. A
cheer card may help both.
Miss Gussie Pace has as her
house guest, Miss Bessie Childs Of
Olney. i, 4
Mrs. AdeIbert Jordon returned to
her home in Bethesda Monday
after visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Terrill Moody. She is leav-
ing today for a two weeks vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Friends of Mrs. Paul Thomas,
who underwent a recent operation
at the Frederick City Hospital
will be glad to learn she is re-
covering satisfactorily at her home
on Frederick avenue.
Members of the Gaithersburg
| Lions Club had a large gathering
/ at their annual picnic held at
Meadow Brook, Rock Creek Park
on Tuesday evening reservations
being made for more than a hun
bred which included their wives
and friends.
Friends of Mr.. Grover Walker
who has had to use crutches as
the result of an injured knee will
be glad to learn he is now able
to discard his erutches and use a
cane.
Pvt. Wesley Dodge of the U. s
Army Air Corps Ground Crew who
has been spending his furlough
with his wife on Diamond avenue
will leave tomorrow for Camp
Meade for re-assignment. Follow.
ing his return from overseas, he
and Mrs. Dodge, the former Mary
Mae Jacobs paid visit to his par
ents in Williamsport, Pa, return
ing to their home here this past
Sunday.
S-Sgt. Ernest Lipford, U. s. A..
of Camp Somerset is home on fur
: Tough.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marines
have returned to their home after
spending several days with rela-
tives in Wyoming, Pa.
Sgt. Joseph N. German returned
from overseas on August %, for
a 30 day furlough. Since that time
he has been getting acquainted
with his seven months old son, Jay
whom he had never seen. Sgt. Ger
man and his wife and son are now
visiting relatives and friends in
Wyoming, Pa, Syracuse, N. Y. and
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Why
and children of Wyoming, Pa, have
returned to their home after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Van
Why's mother, Mrs. H. Marines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
Qai1sea4b4s9 Neu4 : Social 91eAs4

The local High School reopen
ed hers. Monday with a good att
tendance. The school has larger
faculty than ever before, twenty
eight members lin all; according to
the principal, Mr.. Emerson Slacum
who is with US for his sixth con-
secutive term.
Miss Judy Williams has return
ed to her home after an enjoyable
three weeks vacation at Camp May
Flather in Virginia. /.
Seaman Ronald Phoebus has re-
turned to Baihbridge, Md, after a
ten day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phoebus. En-
tertaining with dinner party in
his honor at the Peter Pan Inn
during his stay were his aunts,
the Misses Phoebus of Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. X. X. Shirley entertained
with a surprise party on Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. George
Woodfield's birthday anniversary.
1t was a complete surprise too
for the honored guest didn't sus-
pect anything unusual SIN the air.
until the fifteen guests arrived at
her home with gifts. A lovely
birthday cake with delicious punch
combined with an enjoyable social
hour made the evening a most en-
joyable accession. attstt
Mrs. Arthur Plummer entertain
ed twenty-five friends with a buff
fet supper at her home Saturday
evening in honor of her son, Ken.
meth Price, who is home on fur
Tough from overseas. Included
among the guests were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carroll Walker who were
presented with a beautiful bouquet
of red roses in honor of their 25tt
wedding anniversary which fell OF
that day.
Mrs. George Cornise and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Convey were joint
hostesses Monday evening at sur
prise party given Mrs. Paul Thorn
as in honor of her birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Guyol spent
last week end with Miss Mary
Geiser and Miss Louise Waldruff
in Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Howard Cissell returned on
Friday from a three weeks vaea-
ton spent in Savannah, Ca, and in
Monroe, La. She was a guest of
Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas E. Doug
las in Louisiana.
Mrs. Charles Hershey and infant
daughter, Barbara Lee, returned
from the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital to their home here,
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Cromwell left yester-
day for her home in Adamstown
after several days visit with Mrs.
Paul Thomas.
S &c Murray Walker, U.S.N.,
returned To his station at New
Port, R. |. Monday after a week
end visit with his wife, son and
other relatives.
Mrs. Walker and son, Kimberly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
Progress Made in
"Test.Tube'' Breeding
by j. w. Bartlett
Professor of Animal Husbdndry
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station

Artificial dissemination Of live J.W. Bartlett
stock is expanding rapidly. The
first breeding cooperative using this method was
started in New Jersey in 1888. Today there are
100 such units throughout the nation. Evidence Of
the success of "test-tube" breeding may be found
in the records of the New Jersey unit "ArtifciaLy
sired" daughters produced 14G5 more butterfat and
go more milk than their dams. Another survey
shows the average yield of 28O artificial frst-calf
heifers 8125 lbs. of milk and 324.3 lbs. of fat
in 305 days. This is 222@o more milk and 24@o
more fat than the average of all cows of all ages
in the U. s. A.
Such records as these are common, and Indicate
that artificial dissemination is good practice because
it pays off in improved herds, lowered costs and
higher production. Five points to remember are: /,
1. Good characteristics of proved sires become
available to large groups of livestock owners.
2. Eliminating the herd bull makes it possible to
keep an extra female which should pay breeding
costs for the herd. :. 8. Certain diseases which
might be spread by the sire lessened. A. Ex-
animation Of semen daily assures fertility Of the
sire. :. 5. Participation in planned breeding
program results in a community interest in better
livestock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13

French civilians and American
troops get on each others nerves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
q Here We Are Again!

of is renewed in this issue and
will appear monthly We again invite you to send in
good ideas which will help others in the business of
farming and ranching We will pay you SIS for each good
idea accepted by the judges whose decisions final
And don't forget to come in and whenever you
in Chcago-or if you haven't time TO visit, phone
at Yards 4200, Extension no. write at any time
about any matter which pertains to agriculture. Reme-
Der our address: F M Simpson Agricultural Research
Department 128, Swift & Company, Chicago 8, Illinois
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13

Sept. 90 BAKE SALE, benefit
st. Peters Church at Albert
Murphy's Shop, Olney, at 1000
A. Nj.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-13
Coming Events

Sept. POTOMAC HUNT sec
ond annual horse show, The
Kennels on Glen Travilah Road,
Potomac, Sept. 80 at 1890 AM.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
illegal Advertising)

CALL FOR BIDS to purchase royalty crude
oil accruing to the United States from GER
tain Federal oil and gas leases in Colorado
and Wyoming. Pursuant to the provisions
of section SO of the Mineral Leasing Act
of February 25, 1920 al Stat. 45l; 30
U. s. c. 1927, and In accordance with De
partmental Order No. 2058, dated May 25,
1945 90 f. r. $500, 6926), sealed pro
posals, In duplicate, will be received in
the Office of the Secretary of the Interior
Washington %, d. C. on or before noon,
August u, 1915, from responsible bidders
complying with the terms of Order No.
2O5S for the sale and purchase, under con
tract, of all royalty crude oil Except
royalty crude oil produced from the Lance
Greek and Salt Creek fields which is now
being disposed of by the United States
royalty crude oil produced from the Man
cos Shale In the Rangely field, and royalty
crude oil produced from the Tensleep for
nation in the Salt Creek field) accruing
to the United States from Federal lands
in the Wilson Creek, lies, and RangeIy oil
ana gas fields in Colorado, and in the
Lance Greek, East Lance Creek, Little
Buck Greek, Cole Creek, and Salt Creek
oil and gas fields in Wyoming for a term
of year commencing September IS, 1915
and ending September IA, 1896 with the
right In either the United States, as seller.
or the successful bidder or bidders as
purchaser, to terminate any agreement or
agreements entered into pursuant to this
call for bids and the Specifications there
under upon so days notice In writing The
monthly royalty for April. 1915, approx
mated 10000 barrels of intermediate to
paraffin base crude oils having GRANTEES
ranging from go TO $50 A. P. !. Add
tional Information with respect to the Fed
eral oil and gas leases affected by this
offering, analyses of the royalty crude oils
involved, and information concerning the
specifications governing the sale OF the
royalty crude oil produced from the fields
identified above and the form OF contract
which the successful bidder or bidders will
be required to execute. may be obtained
from the OIL and Gas Supervisor, u s.
Geological Survey, 305 Federal Building.
Casper, Wyoming. Sealed bids are to be
submitted TO the Secretary, Department of
the Interior, Washington IS, d. c., pur-
suant to the specifications, the envelope
to be marked plainly IBID on United States
royalty crude oil, Departmental Order No.
2O5S-ltem-not to be opened before noon,
August ~, 1945." No bid will be considered
II Il is submitted after the date fixed
herein, nor unless the showing required
by the Departmental Order No. 2O5S has
heretofore been made or is submitted
simultaneously with the bid, Oscar L.
Chapman, Assistant Secretary of the In
terror.
Date of first publication Aug. IS, 1915. Tx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-18
HUGE OIL DRILLING
PROGRAM GOING ON

Actual compilations of oil wells
in the United States in 1914 were
l54 more than the $4,000 scheduled.
according to the American Petrol
cum Institute. These comprised
2O273 development wells and 1881
exploratory wells.
While the $1,000 new wells SEIZED
uled for 1945 are threatened by lack
of materials and manpower, il is
hoped that the end of the war in
Europe will enable the schedule to
be met
AS part of this development
program. an all-time high of 522
geophysical and so core-drill crews
have been at work this year in
United States looking for prospec-
tive oilfields to replace those that
are being exhausted so rapidly by
the huge demands of war