davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
ARMY DISCHARGES

Five Waterbury and three Tor rington men have been discharged from the Army at the separation center, Fort Devens, Mass. Water bury men are: Pfc. Michael Popovich, IS Maple Row Avenue.
 Pfc. Natale J. Cavallo, 54 Burton Street.
 Sgt. Ercolino Massari, 22 Win chester Street.
 Pvt. Francis w. Baker, 59 Brew ster Street.
 Sgt. Edward F. Korowlothy, 149 Orange Street.
 Torrington men are:
 Pfc. Charles c. Christowski, Tor ringford Street.
 SiSgt. Edward Welt, TIA Torring- ford Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Former technical sergeant John P. Plummer who was loaned to the Navy as an interpreter by Army Air Forces Intelligence, has been commended by the Navy for his work with a naval technical team in Japan. The son of Mrs. Hazel M. Plummer, 469 Hill Street, he stud fed the Japanesk language at the Army Specialized Training Program at Yale University. Graduate of Crosby High School, the former sergeant attended Dartmouth Col lege, Hanover, N. H., prior to enter ing the service. He was discharged in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
PFC. HENRY W. GRzYB

Henry W. Grzyb, husband of Edna V. Grzyb, 31 Thompson Street, has been promoted to the rank of private first class. He is now assigned to the 1S0th Labor Supervision Center stationed in Germany, where he is serving with the European Aviation Engineer Command. Pfc. GrZyb entered the Army in June, 1945, and served at Sheppard Field, Texas, and Scott Field, Ill., before leaving for over- seas assignment in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
AWARDED STAR

For his work with the guerrilla forces in the Philippines organizing and participating in attacks against enemy position and securing intel ligence data for use in future oper- ations," It. Thomas L. Sinclair, Jr., has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal in Washington where he is stationed with Naval Intelligence.
 The son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sinclair, IS Hewlett Street, he al- so holds the Silver Star for his &C., ton as PIT boat skipper in the Mediterranean. Born in Yangchow, China, Lieutenant Sinclair entered the Navy in January, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
JOSEPH F. GRIFFIN, Y 2/C

Joseph Francis Griffin, 'yeoman second class was released from the U. s. Naval Service at the Separ- ation center, San Pedro, Calf, af- ter Al months in the service, of which g months was spent overseas aboard the U. s. s. Tulagi and U. s. s. Shamrock Bay. His wife, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, resides at ll8 South Street. Prior to entry into the Navy, Griffin was employed by the Sco- will Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
ERITz K. JOHNsON, 0. C.

Coast Guardsman Fritz K. John- son, s l/c, son of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Johnson, S6 Union Street, ThomaSton, has been honorably dis charged from the U. s. Coast Guard at the personnel separation center in Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson served f9 months aboard Coast Guard LST, taking part in the invasions of Oknawa and To Shima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
SGT. JOHN F. CouGHLrN

Sgt. John F. Coughlin, son Of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Coughlin, Al Faber Avenue, is now stationed at the Fort Dix, N. J.. separation cen- ter awaiting a discharge from the Army after two and a half years service. VeteSan of 20 months with the 2S5th Military Police Escort Guard in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany, he arrived at New York aboard the Colby Victory on Wednesday. Sergeant Coughlin is married to the former Lillian Ken ney, 63 South View Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
TERMINAL LEAVE

Now on terminal leave here, It. (jg) William V. Grickis has been released from active duty in the Navy at Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Mrs. John Grickis, Maple Hill Road. Naugatuck, and is mar ried to the former Helen Hurley Blalock of Troy, N. c. A veteran of four campaigns in the Pacific Theater, CSickis was employed by the U. s. Civil Service Commission as an investigator prior to entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
NEWS OF MEN
 WILLIAM F. SCANLON, F 2/C

Jinsen, Korea (DeIayeuJ-WII. liam L. Scanlon, fireman, second class, USNR, 67 Suffolk Street, Is serving aboard the USS Guadalupe, station tender of this port.
 The Guadalupe survived 14 Pa- cific front line" operations with out a fatal casualty and will soon leave for the Persian Gulf to lift fuel for Army and Navy units in the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
THOUCHFIJL SISTERS

Randolph, Mass, April IS - (UP) Having heard that there were food shortages ih the United States, three sisters in Guttenberg, Sweden, sent Mrs. Olga Bergquist pack age containing sugar and butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
@,s~M11ye<vVE " ESTABLISHED 1888
HTAeLISHep 1888

If You Feel The Urge To Go-Go The Hortmonn Luggage Woy, The Woy Of The World Of Sophisticated, l, Seasoned Travellers.
 Whatever your fovorite mode of Transportation air, woteF, train or motor-whether across the con- tinent by through trains. or air, Bermuda by air or. woter, or on overnight trip-our H0rtmonn luggage will fit your mood, your troveI mode, and your length of stay.
 Everything to take luggage trOu- bIes off your mind and help you FeaIixe the mission of HoEtmomn psdisVssd luggage is Co moke your soeiaI security sofe with the HaVtmsnn IobeI, $zI so $Ioo- luggage fax oddtiOnoI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
nNHrAMr

ON LEAVE
 Now on emergency leave here at the death of his father, Edmund Shukaitis, LM3/c, son of Mrs. Will liam Shukaitis, 339 Wilson Street, has served IS months in the Pa ciflc theater. He entered the Navy in August, 1914, after graduating from Crosby High School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Colombia has an aviation boom Portugal has a coal shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

reau'l Field Marshal Sir Ber-
 nard Law Montgomery will visit the U. s. when it is suspicious. .. A well-known nag's drama critic is perilously balancing his distin- guished reputation by courting a Broadway actress who happens to be triple-dating him Gil Lamb will sub for Edgar Bergen on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Walter WinchelI O. ByO0da,ay
MAN ABOUT TOWN

ssass nSA RsS'a~OA cO'vnSAA S'A DsnS N'""'
Evening star., 1946-09-15
lronion Envoy to Reds Dies

TEHRAN, Sept. IA F.-Mitid
Ahi, Trans ambassador to Moscow,
died here yesterday while on leave.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Prosecutor 10 Investigate
Hof Springs Hotel Fire
BY tht Associoted Pres,

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. IA
The Great Northern Hotel. a 75-
room structure, was destroyed by
fire early today with the loss of
life and serious injury to at least
10 others.
John Baima, 81, of Detroit, died
in hospital of injuries suffered
when he fell to the pavement as
flremen were raising a ladder to
rescue him.
The flames, discovered by porter
about lilo am, leveled the 50-year-
old, three-story structure, which was
a landmark in Hot Springs.
Smouldering debris delayed fire.
men from searching for possible
victims. The register was not avail
able, but Manager T. A. Ford said
he believed about half the rooms
were filled.
State Insurance Commissioner
Jack Mckenzie said the hotel was
inspected last July 81 by insurance
company representatives and found
to have inadequate fire protection
and escape facilities. The report,
he said, had not been submitted for
mally, but he understood some of
the contents had been discussed with
the owner.
Prosecutor Curtis Ridgway said he
would conduct an investigation.
Safety Commissioner Weldon Ras-
berry said it might be two days
before complete examination could
be made because much of the wreck
age had sunk into the basement.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Health Officer Stresses
Value Of NEGOTIATIONS
For School Children

A reminder that parents should
see that school children are properly
lnoculated against such diseases as
smallpox and diphtheria was given
last night by DR.. George c. Ruh-
land, District health officer.
In the seventh of a series of
articles on health Of school children,
DR.. Rutland said the compulsory
smallpox vaccination law had been
an important factor in keeping the
District free from the disease for
IA years.
"Diphtheria immunization also
has brought substantial reduction
in the incidence of this disease"
DR.. Rutland added. The number
OF reported cases has dropped from
e63 in 1885 to 18 in 1945. 1t is also
significant that there were no deaths
among District residents from diph-
liberia during 1914 and 1945."
DR.. Rutland said two deaths from
diphtheria have been reported this
year, which is warning that i'm
munization efforts cannot be re-
laxed."
He said the Health Department
recommends a booster dose" of
diphtheria toxoid for children en-
tering school this fall, even though
they had the protective treatment
in infancy.
protection against whooping
cough also is advised" DR.. Ruh-
land continued The department
has adopted combined diphtheria-
Whooping cough treatment which
gives immunity against both diseases
in one operation"
Parents unable to afford a private
physician may take their children
to the Health Departments vac
cination clinic at Seventh and P
streets NV, open to the public at
3 pm. each Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
British Mine Union Leader
Fears Mass Unemployment
By the Assooioted Pres,

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Britain's top
coal union leader declared today
that unless his miners produced
more coal there would be mass un-
employment this winter and a
breakdown" Of the governments
social insurance and health plans.
Speaking at Newcastle, Arthur
Horner, general secretary of the
National Union of Mineworkers,
said:
I'VE are 100000 tons short of
coal for industrial purposes, which
means that more than 1000, 900
other workers in industries depend
ent upon coal will be unemployed
and many others will have to 60 on
short time working"
Mr.. Horner urged that the gov
eminent provide incentives, includ-
ing more food rations for miners, to
get more men into the mines.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

DRAMATIC DRAPE for YOU-sizes
10 to 20. Modelled lines for the fig
ure Of longer, model proportions.
Sheer black royon crepe ortfulIy
fashioned to make the most Of q
perfect figure. Beoded accents on
neckIine and beautifully droped
skirt. Misses sizes 10 to 20 -z2.95
LANSBURGH'S-Better Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-20

"BLooMER GIRL" a musical in two
acts by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harbure,
with Nanette Fabray. produced by John
c. Wilson In association with Nat Gold
stone book by Sig Herzig and Fred Sadly.
dances by Agnes De Mile, settings and
lighting by Lemuel Ayers. costumes by
Miles White, directed by Mr.. Harburg. At
Evening star., 1946-11-20
What of The Paradine Case?'
By SheiIoh Grohom

week to spend a few days with me
before his show starts in New York, .
jeanette tells me on the set Of her
current picture The Birds and the
Bces." ''VIe1l have our Tllc --l-rriv-
ing celebration a week early but to-
gether y
Robert Walker tells me there is
nothing to his supposed rcm1nce
with Lee Marshall, former wife OF
Herbert Marshall. But Robert is a
'lsioEg c''c''2cter, and I'll wal. and
see. Jennifer Jones, incidentally, is
buying house - at the moment,
Jenny and her two sons find an
apartment too small.
Ann Sothern, while we are on the
subject, is putting her huose on the
market-she says it's too big and its
upkeep toe high. Annie paid $4,000
Evening star., 1946-11-20

very surprised II this happens te
Susan Hayward and Jess Barker.
Lana Turner and Donna Reed will
continue as sister team in THE
History of Rome Hanks" with Clark
Gable as the hero and Van Hef1in as
the villain. That's quite a quartette
Lana and Donna currently are sis
tiers in Green Dolphin Street."
Deanna Durbin has three or four
lsee GRAHAM, Page BID
Evening star., 1946-11-20
ferro as the mother of that female

ferro as the mother of that female
Appelgate brood. and Olive Reeves
Smith as the stormy Dolly Bloomer
who caused all the wonderful trouble
in Cicero Falls.
In his vocal and dancing en-
sembles, Mr.. Wilson has chosen with
equally excellent taste. He also has
seen to it that there shall be no
evidence of time in the now pretty
now ribald settings. or on the highly
colorful costumes of the production
That is why 'Bloomer Girl" makes
one feel that IS years from now, 1916
will have been drained of its gloom
and perhaps turned into some
thing merry and melodious.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

for the mansion and then spent $780,
900 for improvements. The market
price today Is 100000 Clark
Gable is not selling his Encino ranch.
He Is currently building some stables
on the property, and a COW barn.
Ann Rutherford says she does not
want to divorce David May. Too bad
they can't get along. Ann and David
always seemed SO happy together.
Talking OF marital bustups, I'll be
Evening star., 1946-11-20
HOLLYWOOD.

Gregory Peck, still peeved at
David Selznick. has gone Of to Phoe-
nix with his family for q vacation.
He'll come back for his week end
radio stint, then return to the Ari-
zona capital. And Ann Todd has
gone to Palm Springs. I've asked this
before and ask 1t again: What
goes with The Paradine Case for
which Mr.. Peck and Miss Todd are
now impatiently waiting? And how
will Selznick's current trouble with
United Artists and Mary Pickford
and Charlie Chaplin affect his fu-
ture production plans?"
jeanette Macdonald will be
minus her Gene Raymond for the
Christmas holidays. But Poppa
CHATS Jeanette's name for Gene)
is flying here from New York next
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Legion Post Plans Dunce

The Vincent B. Costello Post No
Is of the American Legion will
sponsor a dance at 10 o'clock to-
night in the Shoreham Hotel
David E. Miller is commander of the
post.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
'Bloomer Girls Look at Past
makes Present Seem Brighter
By Joy Cormody

Conditions were ghm back in 1851 too but in ls4s those
doleful days something joke
which opened fortnigh National
That not only makes Boomer G worth seeing
happy nmaion that SIS another
another audience wondering
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Mcdonald Creek
Wildcat Dry Hole

Wildcat of Burks ct al on the Nc
Donald Greek anticline 13 miles
northwest of Winnett, in Petroleum
county, ceased drilling this week
after getting flowing water in the
Ellis sand, the deep" producing
horizon in the nearby Cat Creek
field. Some pipe may be left in the
hole to permit it's utilization as a
water well to supply Teigen ranch
needs.
Total depth was 1912 feet when
drilling ceased. Ellis shale was
topped at 1882 feet and Ellis sand
at 1910. Water began flowing over
the top of the pipe when two feet
of hole had been made into the
sand.
Morrison sands were bone dry in
this well, which checked higher
structurally than a we'll drilled
nearby several years ago by Gordon
Campbell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
OIL FIELD TRANSFERS
Items from the records oil fraternity
RELEASE OF ON AND GAS LEASES

RELEASE OF on AND GAS LEAsEs
Rim Rock Producing Co and Cut Bank
Refining Co, TO <. B. TooIe, NV sc, Sc
10, ne ne, Sc, sw Sc 81, sw, e, gw ne,
NV Sc, sc NV q, " W %, NV NV 70, n n
n, ne ne 2S-36-1e.
Same to Atchison Realty Co, ne, NV
sc 81, W NV 22-38-1e.
OIL AND Gas LEASE
United States to Rudolph PrevoI and c.
W. Shay, gw 10, gw Sc, ne Sc 10, NV sw
II. 15-35-Sw.
ASSIGNMENT OF on AND GAS LEASE
Rudolph Prevol to c. w. Shay. a inter
est on sws isw Sc, ne Sc 10, NV sw IL, n
15-35-3w. -
Same to same, \ interest on NV Sc 9.
S 10, w sw 11-35-3w.
Same to same, n interest on ne 24-35-zw.
MORTGAGE OF REAL AND PERSONAL.
PROPERTY
C. w. Shay to Rudolph Prevol. x inter
est in oil and gas leases covering ne "a
35-2ws NV Sc 8, 10, w sw IL, 15-35-3w
and personal property.
RELEASE OF LIS PENDENs
The Columbian Co. vs. C. n. Perry, ct
ai,s sw Sc, sc sws Sc, Sc Sc, ne sw 81,
ne NV, NV ne 2S-30-1e.
QUTTCLAIM DEED
Midland Realty Co. to Edward T.. Clark.
Sc ne. e Sc, sw Sc %, NV 24-32-3w, reserv-
ing all minerals in Sc ne, Sc, sw Sc %
32-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Auto Batteries
Becoming Scarce

Auto batteries are getting scarcer.
Output declines as demand mounts
to a new record. industry sources
revealed last week.
Civilian production adrninistra-
ton recently cut by 20 percent the
ALLEGATIONS of lead for manufacture
of replacement batteries for the
fourth quarter Manufacturers al
ready were short on lead as well
as rubber and other materials.
will be lucky if he can lay his hands
on a battery a few months ahead.
Present small inventories are
drained for requirements in autos
it was pointed out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

on the story.
While the account sets forth the
results of the sale in general, il
gives 10 clue to location of the
variots parcels, of vital interest to
many in the oil industry.
Significant Is that bidders at
the sale included the Ohio Oil
: Company and the Cities Service
OIL Co. The account follows:
WASHINGTON - The bureau of
land management opened 81 bids
for the leasing of 20,127 acres of
the Bowdoin field, potential new
source of petroleum, in north cen
trail Montana today.
The Texas Co. of Denver made
the high offers for 10 of the SO
parcels, totaling 8,027.97 acres. Z
Rentals offered for the land, in
Phillips county, 80 miles from the
Canadian border, ranged upward
from sos an acre.
Many of the bias were so low
there Is a likelihood they will be
rejected and the land withdrawn
temporarily from public use, some
government observers said.
Action on the bids is not expected
for several weeks.
Jay A. Anderson of MINNEAPOLIS
offered the highest price, SLIPS per
acre for 50-acre parcel The only
other bid for that tract was S6O6 an
acre, from Janet Smith Of Denver.
On a 28-acre parcel, Anderson's
S235 bid was high.
The Texas Co. was unopposed in
bidding , for Is parcels totaling
6,34S.29 acres in the Bowdoin Dome
unit area. Texas offered $500 an
acre for S6798 acres, $6.06 an acre
for 440 acres, SSH for 600, $50S for
$50, S4.04 for 3,202.64, $4.03 for
99767, and 5000 an acre for 80
acres.
Texas Co. bids of S4.O4 an acre
for two parcels totaling 1888 acres,
and S4.03 an acre for a 240-acre
tract, exceeded competitive bids by
Douglas Littlejohn of Minneapolis,
ranging from $2.10 to $40. At $404,
however, Littlejohn outbid Texaco's
S4.04 offer for an additional 40024
acres. Littlejohn also entered the
high bid of S1i an acre for a 100
acre parcel
For a 640-acre tract, Texaco bid
$6.06, the Ohio Oil Co. of Findlay,
O, $5.13, and Karl Frederick Hoff-
man of San Francisco, SIS.
Texaco bids ranging from S2.03 to
S4.04 were outclassed in three in
stances-by Julia Putnam Ander-
sen, Minneapolis, on a 440-acre par
eel, $685.; Ohio Oil Co., 31906 acres,
$5.13: NJ. /. Leydig, Helena, Mont,
40 acres, $40
Julia Andersen also entered high
bids of S710 on a 181 78-acre tract
and 1855 on 4S0 acres.
Leydig's $50 offer outbid a $2.03
entry by Frank w. Winnigar Of
Denver for 1922 acres. fWinnigar's
offer was the only bid submitted
on four parcels totaling 1878 acres
The Cities Service Oil Co. OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

in order that work might be begun
before winter. Otherwise, the farm
experts asserted, little relief could
be expected for the spring season.
Application for use of the public
land in Montana for phosphate de
velopment already has been filed
by William Anderson of Garrison.
Under the federal mineral leasing
act, however, the use of the land
may be obtained only after com
petitive bidding for the lease privi-
lege. Under the arrangements for
the bidding minimum price of 81
per acre must be offered and bid
ders must submit one-fifth of their
total bid at the time of submitting
bids. In addition, the successful
bidder must pay an annual rental
of $50 for the first year of the lease
and royalty to the government at
the rate of five percent of the gross
value of the phosphate rock pro-
duced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

ASSIGNMENTS

ASSIGNMENTS
Thomas Carney to Julia Schrepfer, 4 %
of the net proceeds of all of the oil and
of all of the gas produced and sold from
the Sc sec 5, twp 25n rye lie.
Same to A. B. Mclaughlin, AZ of the
net proceeds of all of the, oil and of all
of the gas produced and sold from the n
Sc, NV, n NV, sec Is, twp 25n rye 1e
sw, sec 2S, twp z6n rye lie, sw, ne NV,
NV NV, sec IL, twp 25n rye lie, Sc, Sc,
Sc, sec 8, Sc, sw NV, lot O. sec Z, twp 25n
rye lie, lots 3, 4, 8, Sc NV, sec 6, twp 25n
rye lie, sc sw, lot 4, sec 81, Sc, sec 90
W Sc, sec 81, twp 26n rye lie, Sc, sec l, sw
sec IL, twp 25n rye 1w, NV, sec g. twp 26n
rye lie, sc, sec 5, twp 25n rye lie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

Bartlesville, Okla, submitted offers
of S2.56 and S2.76 on three projects,
but was outbid in each instance.
The other top bidders, on II
parcels:
Janet Smith, Denver - 401.14
acres, lS6.06.
Alberta Davis, Lakewood, Colo
Six parcels totaling 1,94091, at
rentals ranging from $404 to $6.06
an acre.
John J. Shaw, Denver-Four
parcels, 2,120.19 acres, $404. $500
and S606.
Anne E. Shaw, Denver-Five
parcels, 1850 acres, $2.79 to S4.06.
Ruby ]. Banks, Denver-Four
parcels, 2,240 acres, SITS to S406.
Harry G. Thompson, Denver
63808 acres at $3.50 an acre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

Special arrangements to open the
tract in southwest Montana to lease
for phosphate development fol-
lowed reports that the new source
offered the only possible chance to
increase the, phosphate supply for
the 1947 crop season. The soils of
the state of Washington, it was ex.
planned, are IN dire need of phos-
phate, while curtailed production
in British Columbia has resulted in
drastic reduction in fertilizers avail
able to farmers in the Pacific north
west. Rapid expansion in agricul-
tural areas, due to the completion
of new irrigation projects, also has
increased the critical shortage in
fertilizer supplies.
To alleviate this situation plans
for facilitating the development of
the Montana phosphate, including
the possible use of electric power
from the government plant at Bon
neville, were rushed to completion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
ON AND GAS LEASES


Remie DeRuwe, ct al, to Grant o.
Brown, Sc, 8 ne, ne ne sec 81, twp BON
rye g.
Same 70 same. NV, W ne, NV sw sec 80.
twp son rye s.
RELEASE OF OIL ARD GAS LEASE
Grant o. Brown to the Hamilton Sheep
Ranch, NV, W ne, NV sw sec 80, twp Son
rye Sw.
BILL OF SALE
J. Hugo Aronson and Sven j. Johanson,
co-partners, to b. s. Fisher and Earl Nor
itz, doing business as The Hf-Bal1 Contrac-
tors, q trucks, 2 cats, moving doIlies, off
buildings and equipment houses, ga
RACES, oil house, shop and equipment, air
compressor and water system
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Fall Is Fatal
To Oil Worker

Joe Harden, Is, son of MIR. and
Mrs. M. H. Harden of Billings, was
killed instantly last week when he
fell so feet from an oil derrick
seven miles north of Worland.
Wyoming
Harden was employed by Loft
land Brothers at the No. A well of
the Pure Oil Company. His father
is the Chester division superfnten-
dent for the Pure Oil Company.
The family moved to Billings
from Olney, ILL.,, year ago Harden
was discharged from the army last
March.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
y. S. to. Auction Privilege
OF Mining State Phosphate

Sealed bids for the privilege Of developing the phosphate deposits
200 Silver Bow will be opened in Washington
Wednesday, Nov 81 in the office of the director bureau land
management The offered lease estimated
10foot the mineral capable annual
production of 1000 of fertilizer ingredient
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Who Got What, Mystery
In BOwdOin Lease Sale

Following of results of the mammoth Bodon
SALE announced by the bureau of land management in
Washington c. reported Associated Press dispatch
the Great Falls Tribune which asked for and special