davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Munger Well

Continued From Page u
sunburst field with consider
able success, apparently has
scored again i'm bis No. S Ma
Lonely, sw SIC SIC 5-s4N-1W.
This well hit the contact at l4l0,
whereupon oil rose 100 feet in the
hole. Bailing failed TO lower it and
pumping equipment. is now being
installed, with indications it will
prove one of the best field COM
pletions in recent months.
Outside of that the field was
quiet, with only one new location.
reported, and no other competitions.
The full field report:
III. AGEN-KRAUsK NO. T.
NE sW Sc SSsN-sW
Rig up.
L.H. AGEN.ERAUsE NO. s.
NV NE SE D-S5N-3W
LCcs4iom
J.H- AGmw-KRAUsE NO. g.
sw NE SIC o-s6N-Sw
Location.
b. CATLETT-GY esss&s NO. s.
SW Sc NV 9SS6N-3W
Spudded 1O20z6: production string set,
~ u 1890
hole. Acidixed ], 900 gals. Re-acidtzed and
testing.
COOExDGB q co0xADGB-BENyAAgN NO.
NE ME e-3sns-IW
Drilling, 1880
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ga
NR NW SIC 1S-8SN-SW
I'd, fs21 AcsGlze1 and testing.
HARDR0CR.G0vsT NO. B.
SIC GW INV 13-36N-3W
Location
LANvHLLEssxrTH.FoLE NO. -
ME- ME NE &-34NsfW
Location (FTHST REPORT1
AN-M0NTANA-BxRNE NO. g.
SW SE WE 35-3SN-zW
Ear@tion.
MUWGMHs h&Axa1NEY 80 s.
SW EE SE Ss2@A-1W
COMPLETION z-S-46. Err, 1910. oil rose
100 Feet T@gxzmw-
REPsRan, MONTGOMERY a EARGHER.
MAUGEN N0. g.
BE @M @SS&M-SW
Drilling tn (Snnbursa sand. well)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09


BI.UEpEKwFUF(z---Es auwyT1n1s, Van pyk@a.
Black and White. all gasss, quick ssrytce.
Tbs blueprint a L@tSsr mhpp 90 Wrist
Pfsoms 47T7. esq
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

NOTICE F0 CREDITORS
Estats OF Anna SOFIA ISAAC@oN. De
ceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVES hv the
undersigned IDA LEfsE1 AasAzsasagatFlx
OF the Estate of ANNA SOFIA mAAC5<Ms
Deceased. TO the creditors of and au per
sons having claims against the said De
ceased, 70 @xhshB1 Gh@rn wsth the nsesas#rY
vouchers Within fsur (&l months after
She first publication Of this notice Cd tbN
said Tda Lenci. Administrators, at 800 Ford
P1ziidfsgm esrmax Falls Hawaans, the smaae
Being the uIace for the TRANSACTION of the
business Oh ssSd eataks in eaa County 81
Cascade.
Dated 21ss day Of january. tea0.
IDA LENC1.
Administrative Of the Estate
Of ANNA SOFIA TBAkCSON.
U@GaAHAk7-
H. NORsE0G,
SS2 Ford Building
Great EwzzN MnsssNnas
Attorney kor AksmfuisErsertx.
Data Of first puhaseaxtnn Jan. -, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

VOTES - hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of the North
ern Pstro1eum Company win be held at
the ofs1ce Of the Company. 5S5 Ford Build
Ing. Crest Falls. Montana. at two O'Clock
IN the afternoon On Tuesday, February 10.
1914. 70 ei@st directors. 20 connidar and
approve the Annual Report Of the Com
paszys operations for the year ended De-
ceFnber 81, 1e45. and 20 transact such ether
BUSINESS as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated January %, 1D4s
]. a. MCGOWAN
Secretary.
Dafe Of first publication Jan 26. I948 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

Midwest R@flning Co. 20 Continental
Developments Co., ne 332T-Sw. Dated Aug
%, 1927.
Coura6 Midway Syndicate, ct els. 20 ".
r. PaEaen, ct Tx, lease dated May IL, 1912.
recorded book leases. page 586. on NV
~, ee 2s, g. 2s-lw-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

AVAILABLE. Power rotary for Montana
contracts. Box 40. Montana on a Nm
ing Journal 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09


a@ words 20 ine Kess pmblcation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

FOUR HUNDRED ACRES for lease in the
Kawtn GMB1 for testing below the Ellis
sand- Erogp9cta good. Royalties all m
tact. Correspondence invited l. o. Han
sen. Box 781, Kaliapezi Mont lid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

NO &Q
In the DiseFsc3 Coar1 of the Eighth Jmdiuial
District OF ehS 6aaee OF Montana, I'm sud
fer the Connfy of Cascade.
JOYCE ELOISE CONNER. Plaintiff VS..
WILLIAM KEITH CONNER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Crossings TO the Above Named Defendants,
and 70 Each Of Them.
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint IA this action which Is filed
IN the office of the Clerk Of this Court a
copy OF which Is herewith served upon one
Of you In each County wherein any Of you
reside, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at&Drney
within twenty days after the service Of
tasis Summons exclusive of the day Of
service. and I'm case OF your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de
nsanG@6 I'm the complaint plaintfff de-
MAIDS mn absolute divorce from DESCENDANT
on the grounds of extreme cruelty. and for
the custody of the minor child Of the
PLAINTIFF and defendant and $500 per
month for khe care. maintenance and sup
port OF said minor child.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
CouKt tkfss 1znd day Of January 194o.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAx) Clerk
BY II. J. SKINNER.
II. q HOFFMAN,
L. w. PAUL.
ATTORNEYS for Paafutfff
500 First Natl Bank Bldg,
Great FaiIm Montana
DATE OF first publication Jan 20 1896 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
LEASES

TO LEASE for Oh drilling. my 40 acres
at Plat Willow. Montana Sixteen mile
south Of Winuett Montana. Petroleum
County near the Cat Greek fieida In
qutre Laura Asbury. Whitefish. Montana
ABB
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
GRID FATALITIES
NEAR 1915 MARK
Henry Frnka, 17-Year-0 Old
Son OF Tulane Coach
Is Latest Victim

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. -P-With
football back to its pre-war foot
ing. the reported deaths from
sports already have neared the
945 mark and may reach the high
est figure since 1888.
In that year % fatal injuries were
reported although only is Of them
were found to have been caused
directly by the sport, according to
an analysis Of reports by Floyd r.
Eastwood of Purdue University.
Six direct fatalities were report
ed last year, with three other
deaths considered caused by other
circumstances. This year in high
school play six direct deaths have
been noted by the Associated Press
and n indirect.
The most recent fatal accident
was that of 17-year-old Henry
Frnka, son Of the Tulane Univer-
sity coach, who died yesterday OF
a brain injury suffered Friday
night.
The sole death in collegiate foot
ball was reported last week when
Billy Joe Whitehead, reserve full
back for Texas Tech, died after
being injured in fall practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
MORE ABOUT
PLAY BY PLAY
FROM SPORTS PAGE

credited with a sacrifice. Schoendienst
grounded to Doerr who Tipped to first
for the out. Moore raped another sharp
grounder straight at Doerr, but this time
the ball glanced off the second base
mans glove and rolled INTO right center
field. Moore was credited with a single,
Rice came in easily from third to score
and Brecheen galloped to third on the
play. Musial became the third straight
batter to hit to Doerr and Bobby field
ed his srounder and threw to Pesky at
second for the forced play on Moo-e
but Pesky's relay to first was not in
time to double up the fast-movins Mu-
sial. Brecheen scored the second run of
the inning to enlarge St. Louis lead 10
80 with Musial receiving credit for a
run ba;;ed in. Kurowski grounded 10
Pesky who flipped to poerr forcing Mu-
sial on second.
Two runs, two hits. one error, one left.
Sixth inning Red Sox: DiMaggio hit a
two and two pitch to Marion who tossed
him out with plenty of spare. Williams
sent a screaming line drive directly at
S~choendienst who played well back OF
first base. Kurowski made 3 fancy glow
ed-hand pickup Of York's solid rap to.
ward the hole between third and short
and with a nice underhand Toss got his
man at first.
No runs. no hits, nc errors, none eft
SAALA inning SdIQl1dA. 1OTk IlSlQ6O
S~laughter's grounder neatly but almost
missed getting his man at first wher
Slaughter almost beat his ~nonchalant
Toss to Harris who covered first. Dusak
unloaded a double high against the RICH
field wall. After catching Harris frs
pitch to Marion, Partee called for tint
apparently having hurt a finger. Aftel
receiving medical attention Partee wa!
forced to retire from the game. Ha
Wagner took Partee's place behind thu
bat. Marion flied to Mcbride in Medium
right field, but Dusak was forced t.
perfect throw to third. Rice whom thu
hold second When McBridse uncorked I
Red Sox have yet to retire, was purpose.
ly passed. Brecheen went down swinging
on three pitches.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
Seventh inning Red Sox: After com.
planning mildly over 4 second called strike
Dooerr hit a three n two pitch TAI
into left field where Dusak carnped I'm.
der it. Marion scampered near secoac
base to field Higgins grounder snc
Threw him out. H. Wagner was callse
out O. strikes completely fooled hv
high pitch which appeared to breal
about six inches across the width Of tn,
plate.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
Seventh inning Cardinals: Schoendiens
hit the first pitch to Pesky and wa
thrown out at first. Moore worked tn
count to three and two and then walk
It'd. Musial was called out On strikes
Kurowski backed Williams up agains
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
WAKE FOREST SWEATS
|OVER CLEMSON GAME

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 7.-Re
The Wake Forest grid squad was
bolstered Monday by the return to
practice of Bud Wedel, 200-pound
guard VINO has been out OF action
for a month because Of a back in
jury. 1t was hoped that Wedel
would DE in shape for play against
Clemson here next Saturday.
Three other players still are on
the injured list and may not b
ready for action against Clemson.
They are Red Cochran, tailbacx,
30 Sacrinty, wingback, and Bob
Leonett, guard, all first stringers.
Scouts reported that Clemson has
"one Of the toughest clubs in the
South as the Deacons began drill
ing for their game with the Tigers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

Rice scampering home with tho
second Redbird run and Brecheen
raced on to third. Stan Musia1
forced Moore at second, but
brecheen scored on the play.
Those Cardinals still were trv-
ing to pile it on in the sixth. Win
one out, Erv (Two-sack) Du.ak
doubled off the right field screen
Stats Marion popped out to make it
two away then and the Boston
strategy department paid a splen-
did tribue to Rice-the kid in his
first series.
They walked him Intentionally
because Of those two hits in two
times up. That brought IN
srecheen with two aboard, and the
Cat went down swinging.
1t was all right with the little
guy. He had all he needed. And
ne proceeded to blow them down
in order in the seventh and the
eighth. The crowd, roaring its ap-
prevail of his every move, waited
tensely in the ninth when Di Mag
gio singled to lead off and VIII
liams stepped up to the plate.
He wasn't there long. The Cat,
his thin face hidden in the shadows
OF his cap, fed the Mighty Williams
a pop-up ball; got past York, the
awesome home run hitter, with a
short pop fly to right field and then
wound it up with a pitch that Doerr
hit into'the waiting hands of Harry
Walker in left field.
That was the ball game and the
Cardinal crowd went home happy.
Tomorrow is an open date with
the teams travelling to Boston
where the third game of the series
will be played at Fenway Park on
Wednesday.
Manager Eddie Dyer of the
happy Cardinals said he would
pitch another little guy, hurry
Dickson, in the third game while
Joe Cronin, pilot of the Red sox,
named Dave (Boo) Ferriss, his Is
game winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
Joy Reigns High In Cardinal
Dressing Room; Sox Are Sad
BOSOX

ST. LOUIS, Oct. u R There
was simply too much Harry
Brecheen for Boston's defeated
Red Sox in the second game OF
the World Series Monday.
Joe Cronin, the long-jawed mana
ger of the Red Sox, unhe sitatingly
gave ocean of credit to Brecheen,
THE Cat" for beating the Ameri.
can League champions. Brecheez
had held them to four scattered
hits, with first baseman Rudy York
the only Boston player to reach
second base.
No smiles or grins were on
Cronin's face as he soberly re.
viewed the game. Stripping dowr
to his underwear, Cronin dropped
into a chair In front of his locker
and slipped on a cold bottle of por
while rejecting on his defeat
"Brecheen pitched a remarkable
game" he said. land deserved te
win it. He pitched a swell game.
You can't win without getting
any runs. I've lever seen it done,
But we're bound to get some runs
sooner or later.
"Brecheen had fine control and
mixed his pitches well with screw
balls. He is a very business-like
pitcher, believe me-"
Even gangling Ted Williams, the
Boston strong boy, was generous
in his phrase of Brecheen's re-
markable pitching performance.
Got to give him credit, he sure
is a good pitcher" Williams said
He certainly fooled me. Some.
body had told me ne never threw
a screwball. AL of a sudden
Rrecheen would rare back and tos.
one of them at me.
The trouble is when you lose.
you can find nine million EXCUSES
The v%anquished Red Sox looked
and acted like paubearers await
ing the burial of their dearest friene
when they reached their dressing
room. There was no yipping o,
chattering like Sunday. They plank
ed themselves down u their STOOL
in front of their lockers with theil
faces to the wall. None of then
said a word, at first.
York, the home run hero Of Sun
days game, didn't open his mouth
except to draw on a bottle of pop
He had managed to get to secont
base twice, but that was not very
satisfying to him.
Roy Partee, the Boston catcher
whose right hand vas injured b.
one of Harris's pitches in the fiftl
inning may be lost for the remain
ing games. The flesh in the are
of his thumb was painfully bruis
ed and he was forced to retire il
favor of Hal Wagner. Ice pack
were applied to the damaged ham
in the dressing room to lessen tn
pain and reduce swelling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. = W.D -
Harry THE Cat" Brecheen skit-
tered into a bowling Cardinal dress
ing room Monday grinning like the
cat who swallowed the canary.
1T was the fast ball that die
it," he yelled over the din of shout.
ing players and trainer Doc Weav'
er's Cowboy Ramblers" phono.
graph music.
Catcher Del Rice, whose hitting
paved the way for Brecheen's vic
tory. grabbed the southpaw's hand
"Sit down will yuh," he said
''They want to take our picture"
II can't, I'm excited" The Ca
said, shifting from one foot to an
other. "Let 'em take us standing
Tell UNI what you pitch um,'
hollered the crack-voiced Coach
Mike Gonzales.
"The screw ball, the fast ball
the screw ball, the fast ball." sing
songed The Cat. But it was the
fast ball had the hop"
Over in the Red Sox dressing
room Manager Joe Cronin WASH
talking about the screw ball. HI
thought The Cats greatest pitcl
was his fast one.
Course we've seen better
Cronin said, there's a lefty in oul
league known as Hal Newhouser.'
1t was quiet in the dressing room
but the players told you straigh
that they weren't depressed. They
had to tell you, because you'd never
draw that conclusion on the face o:
it.
But the boys with the Red Bird!
on their shirts in the next room
were making up for it.
Pitcher Ted Wilks and outfielde.
Dick Sisler started a duet chant IL
the corner Of the kissing shower
"Oaly three more to 60 boys
only three more to 60 boys"
Hey" yelled a reporter, that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
WILDCATS PRACTICE
MINUS BAD INJURIES

DAVIDSON, Oct. David
sons Wildcats took inventory Mon
day and found all hands present
and without serious injury from
the Wofford game Saturday night.
Sandy Carnegie, fresh center, was
still on the sidelines from a prac-
tice injury and will miss the North
Carolina State game Saturday night
at Raleigh. Coach Bill Story. mind
full Of the position which the Wolf.
pack holds as one of the nations
top defensive teams, drilled the
Wildcats on offense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
CAROLINA PREPS
FOR OLD LINERS
Tar Heels Plunge Into
Training For Tilt With
Maryland

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. z. -(PH
North Cardinals Tar Heels work
manlike 21-0 winners over Miami
University in the Orange bowl last
week Monday plunged into train
ing for the game with Clark
Shaugnessy's Maryland Old Liners
which is scheduled in Kenan Sta
dunn here at 2:30 o'clock Satur.
day.
Ernie Williamson, the big fresh.
man tackle from Crewe, Va, who
was n of the pacemakers in Car.
olinas fine lineplay against Miami
was on the sidelines with a knee
injury sustained in that game,
With Stan Marczyk still out with q
similar wound, the Tar Heels faces
a serious shortage of left tackle.
Coach Carl Snavely met witt
Coaches Jim Gill and CrowelI Little
Monday morning and studied thei,
scouting report on Maryland. The
Old Liners were upset by Rich.
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

what Cronin sang Sunday"
"Only three more to go boys,
only three more to go boys" yell
ed Wilks. He stopped. Hey, you
know I had an idea I heard that
some place before"
Brecheen pussy-footed into the
spray, arms waving as he explain
ed his pitches.
THE fast ball kept those guys
off balance" he said earnestly,
But when l gave Teddy Williams
a screwball, the fella didn't like
that either"
He turned to third sacked Whitley
Kurowski beside him. You know
l think l could have pitched nine
more out there Monday. l was get.
! ting stronger all the time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08

the left field wall to haul in his drive.
No runs, no hits, no errors, n left.
Eighth inning Red o Leon GILBERT
son, a righthand swinger, batted for Har-
ris and Joe Dobson a highlander, began
warming up in the Red Sox bullpen.
Culbertson looked at a ball and raised a
hit the second pitch and sent 4 fly ball
soft fly to Slaughter in right. Mcbride
to Moore in center. Pesky swung late on
a sharp-braking curve and sent a boun-
der to Marion who tossed him out. 1t
required Brecheen only five pitches to
retire the side.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Eighth inning Cardinals: Dobson, with
a 1877 won and lost record during the
regular campaign, took over the pitching
chores for the Red Sox. Mcbride had to
buck a strong wind to catch Slaughter's
tricky high drive in short right. Dick
Sisler, a lefthanded batter, hitting for
Dusak, grounded out, Doerr to York.
Marion also grounded 20 Doerr and was
thrown out.
No runs no hits, no errors, none left.
Ninth inning Rec Sox: Kurowski came
in fast to field DiMaggio's slow bounder
along the third base line but Dom beat
the throw to first for a single Williams,
after missing a half-hearted attempt to
bunt raised a high foul play which
kuroWski gathered in near the third
base field boxes. Slaughter came in al
most to the infield to gather in York's
Wlnd-blown fly. Walker ran back CLOSE
to the left field wal Ito catch Doerr':
long drive.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one left
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
MORE ABOUT
WORLD SERIES
rpoM SPORTS PAGE

damned it into right field as
snu came roaring home with the
NV one Infield outs moved
p le to third and although he
D s,. O it was going to be
enough,
r.o cat was plenty careful with
slim lead. And it almost got
.ia m into trouble in the fourth
hi" with two out, he walked
WIZ Bobby Doerr came up then
l;4h q single which sent the big
's;an 10 second and put him in
lnorjpg position. But the Cat stop
"a them there with a ground out
pi+cb to Pinky Higgins.
that was the end Of the line for
..a Bosox. They came up with
'aotber hit, as Harris belted an
anse.up pitch for a single in the
rnb inning and Dom Di Maggie led
~ in the ninth with another base
,.ock. 1t was wasted energy. The
Cot shut them out of scoring range.
R,t Brecheen and his mates
noron't satisfied with that one run
load even though Harry was break
mo off about the finest curve ball
.rer seen IN sportsman's Park, a
ritcb which seemed to come in
sron first base. So it was Rice
.gain, as the young catcher led off
in the fifth with a single to center.
Once more Harry the Cat came
through this time with a slow roll
imp bunt down the third base line
as he attempted to sacrifice.
pinky Higgins, the veteran Bosox
third baseman, hurried his throw
in irving to nail Rice at second and
threw wild, Rice steaming on into
third and Brecheen barrelling into
second.
Rice Scores
The runners held as Red Schoen-
dienst grounded out from Bobby
Doerr to York, but Captain Terry
Moore OF the Cardinals, sizzled a
hit eff Doerr's glove which sent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Coal Ridge

Coal Ridge, Dec. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
John Mika and children, Irene and
Mildred, of Cleveland, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mika
over the weekend
Mr.. John Lantz and daughter,
Marilyn, visited friends here last
week.
Miss Julia Gallick and fiancee,
Richard Kevesky of Cleveland Wis
tied friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haydeck and
grandsons, Jerry and John Marcis.
Of Detroit, Mich, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Mika over the week
erd
Mrs. Anna Thomas of Lakewood
visited friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Robert Zudell of Cleveland
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Zudell over the weekend.
Mr. Emil Liptak of Cleveland
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Liptak over the weekend
Mr.. Paul Peribek of Cleveland,
visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gallick of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Commissioners May
Acquire Land For Vets

Attorney General Hugh S. Jen-
kins also said that county commits
sloners may acquire land and struc-
lures thereon to provide temporary
emergency housing for veterans
under House Bill No. 508 of the
9bth General Assembly without ad-
vertising or otherwise calling for
bids, but that in erecting, or repair
ing buildings for that purpose bids
are required.
Jenkins also said that to sell hous-
ing facilities acquired under that
legislation. the county commits
sioners are required to advertise for
bids and may sell only to the high
est responsible bidder.
The opinion was requested by c.
w. Chorpening, prosecuting attor-
ney of Ashland county.
The Noble county commissioners
have approximately $12,00000 at
their disposal but so far have taken
no definite action toward any vet
erans housing program in this coun-
ty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
MaCkSburg

Macksburg, Dec. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wood and son of Akron spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcconnell of
Wooster spent Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E.
Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kirk of Col
umbus, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Milestone of
Nashville spent the weekend at the
Harry Milestone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins and
son, Carl, of Bergholz spent the
weekend with relatives.
Carl King of Detroit, Mich, spent
a few days here last week calling
on old friends.
John Bates, Sr., who is attending
Bliss college at Columbus spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bayles of De-
troit Mich, called on Mrs. w. F.
Hale, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kraps,
teacher in North Ridgeville school,
spent Thanksgiving at their home
here.
Miss Mary Longfellow, teacher in
a Cincinnati school, spent the
weekend at the home of her parents.
Jonh Diehl, Jr, who is attending
Ohio State college spent the week
end at his home here.
The strip mine located on the
Howard farm has resumed opera
tiOnS