davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-05

district, located in the Silver Spring
Armory, an extra voting machine
had been installed to take care Of
the anticipated rush.
This Is the largest precinct in Sill.
yer Spring, with total registration
of approximately 1,700.
A sound truck sponsored by the
Montgomery County Charter Com.
mittee was being driven through the
suburbs today urging voters to ap-
prove creation of charter board.
Weather Is Favorable.
A bright autumn sun over the
Free State favored a heavy turn
out. There were scattered clouds
over some sections, but no inclement
weather and several prediction
estimates of a 500 900 total vote were
being revised upward.
Sealed In envelopes, 153 absentee
ballots were taken from the Secre-
tary of States Office in Annapolis to
County Boards of Election Super
yisors by State policemen today.
The small number was in contrast
to 34,543 cast in the last general
election through the soldier vote
system, which once was hot polit-
ical issue.
Baltimore City ranked first in the
number of absentee ballots, with So
Montgomery County had %, Anne
Arundel II and Baltimore H.
The House contest in Prince
Georges County is regarded by most
as a closed issue with the taken
for-granted reelection Of Repre-
sentative Sasscer, Democrat, in the
5th district. He is opposed by Ed
win A. Glenn, Republican, from
Suitland.
Candidates Speak on Radio.
The hard-fought, two-month long
State campaign came to close last
night with all major candidates
voicing ast-minutes appeals fol-
support over Statewide radio net
works.
Confidence in a Statewide Demo
cratic victory was voiced by Mr.
Mcdonald as he and his wife cast
their ballots at the Glenmont School
Mr.. Mcdonald, who lives near
Layhill in Montgomery County, was
accosted by Merton A. English, jr.
acting Republican chairman of the
first precinct, Wheaton district. Mr.
Mcdonald waved away sample
Republican ballot offered him by
Mr.. English.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Reds Say Wallace Custer
Rocked Democrat Hopes

MOSCOW, Nov. S R.-The army
newspaper Red Star commented to-
day that Henry A. Wallace's de-
parture from the cabinet seriously
rocked the hopes OF progressive cir
cles of Democrats for victory" In
the American elections.
The ruling circles Of the Demo-
cratic and Republican Parties are at
present the immediate bearers OF
reactionary aims of American indus
trial and financial circles" the ar
ticle asserted.
Other Moscow newspapers did not
commont on the American elections.
The Red Star article was based on
political lecture by Boris Vronski
given two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Close Races Expected
10 Draw Heavy Vote
In New England
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

= BOSTON, Nov. 5.-More than s.
200 600 New England voters are ex-
~pected to exercise their franchise
Today in what may be u record off,
year turnout.
{ The goyernorships Of Massa.
shusetts and Rhode Island, a SEN
ate seat in Massachusetts,, and con-
Gressional seat fights in Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and New Hamp-
shire are drawing the chief atten-
ton Of the voters.
OF the six New England States
only Maine is not voting today-its
election was held early in September
Lodge Opposes Walsh.
In Massachusetts, the party fight
for control Of Congress Is con-
eentrated on the contest between
Benator Walsh, Democrat, and Re-
publican Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
Senator Walsh Is running for the
seventh time, with q record of only
3ene defeat for the Senate. Mr.. Lodge,
who was elected to the Senate in
l936 and reelected in 1912, gave up
his seat after year Of his second
term to enter the Army.
The governorship contests in
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
have two Democrats, Maurice ].
Tobin Of the former and John O.
PaStore of the latter State, fighting
for retention of office.
The Republicans in Massachusetts,
have strong candidate in the pres
snt Lieutenant Governor. Robert F.
Bradford, while Gov. Pastore is op-
posed by John G. Murphy, Provi-
dence Republican.
A close battle is forecast in Rhode
ISLAND in the I'd district where
Representative Fogarty, Democrat,
and John j. Kelly, jr., wounded ma
rine captain, are contesting for one
of the States two House seats.
In the same State, former Gov. J..
Howard McGrath is the Democratic
candidate for Senator, opposed by
Gurnee Dyer, Republican, for the
seat vacated by the retirement of
Senator Gerry, Republican.
Six House Contests.
Connecticut voters are watching
sontests for the six congressional
seats, of which the Democrats now
hold four.
One of the outstanding fights for
e congressional seat in Connecticut
has been waged by two former SER
vicemen-John Davis Lodge, Repub-
iican, naval veteran and member of
the Massachusetts, Lodge family, and
1t. Col. Henry A. Mucci, Democrat,
hero OF the Cabanatuan Prison raid
In the Philippines which freed 507
Americans.
They are rivals for the 4th dis
trict seat now held by Representa-
tive Clare Boothe Luce, Republican,
who refused to run.
In New Hampshire the closest
fight appears to be between Repre-
sentative Morrow, Republican, and
Democratic Mayor Josephat T. Be-
mott of Manchester in the 1st dis
trict.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
$40, 900 Bail Set for Man
Held in I'd. {. HoIdups

United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage today set bail at
$40 600 in the case of Bobby Taylor.
|26, colored, 1400 block Of Ninth street
NV, on charge of robbery. Tay-
lor awaits grand jury action.
In Municipal Court, Judge Thomas
Quinn ordered Taylor's wife, Vivian,
90 also held for the grand jury on
81 600 bond on a similar charge.
The couple, according to police,
is suspected in seven recent hold
ups here.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

tionally, the party which wins an
off-year election such as this takes,
or keeps, the White House two years
later.
The Axtell-Reeves battle shares
interest in Missouri with the ding
dong Senate contest between Sena-
tor Briggs, Democratic incumbent,
and Republican James P. KEN,
Kansas City attorney. A loss for
Senator Briggs, who also received
the Presidents Endorsement, would
dim some of Mr.. Truman's home
Evening star., 1946-11-05

State prestige. An estimated 1,000,-
600 MissourianS are expected to vote
Across the Nation, other potential
1948 presidential candidates were
involved in affairs Of their own.
Dewey Seen Easy Victor.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, who carried the COP presi-
Dental banner in 1914, indirectly
put himself in line for another try
at it in 1948 with reelection CAM
paign. Republicans confidently pre-
dicted a substantial margin for Gov
Dewey over Senator Mead, Demo-
crat.
In Ohio former Gov. John W.
Bricker, who held second place on
the 1874 Republican national ticket,
strove for a wide majority over
Democratic Senator Huffman. In
Michigan Senator Vandenberg
mentioned as a possible presidential
candidate, seemed to have only NOM
inal opposition in Democrat James
H. Lee.
Gov. Earl Warren of California,
talked as a possible dark horse for
the 1948 COP nomination, gave
last minute aid to Senator Know
land, Republican, who was locked
in a close tussle with viii Rogers,
jr., Democrat, in the Senate race.
Gov. Warren was sure Of re-elec-
ton, with both major party NOM
nations.
Other senatorial contests which
attracted attention included those
between Senator Walsh, Democrat,
and former Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., Republican, in Massa-
chusetts. the colorful battle between
Senator Chavez, Democrat, and for
mer Ambassador Patrick j. Hurley,
Republican, in New Mexico and the
effort of Gov. Edward Martin, Re-
publican. to unseat Senator Guffey,
Democrat. in Pennsylvania.
Fine Appeals on Radio.
. Party leaders leveled final blasts
by radio last night in bid to send
the voters to the polls in vast num-
.herS. ss~s4eat, s~- y.ss1.. sst,.s
Representative Brown, Republican
campaign director, raised by five
seats his previous estimates on COP
gains in the House, declaring:
II am now satisfied that he will
make net gain in the House of be-
tween so and so seats, with a rock
bottom figure OF As"
I'VE are going to win majority
in the Senate by either one or two
seats" Mr.. Brown added I'VE may
win two or three more"
Democratic Chairman Hannegan,
speaking on the same program,
made no forecast of the outcome,
but contended the Republicans lone
hope lies in light vote"
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Turkey Dinner Planned

A turkey dinner will be held from
4 to 8 pm. tomorrow ut the hall OF
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church,
Oxon Hill, Md. Mrs. Allan Goodson
is president Of the Junior Guild.
which is sponsoring the dinner.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Berlin Red Paper Hopes
For Defeat Of Riohtists

BERLIN, Nov. P}.-The Soviet
controlled newspaper ''Neues
Deutschland" onicial organ Of the
Communist dominated Socialist
Unity Party, said today that AL
friends of peace in the entire world"
hoped that the right wing bloc of
Republicans and Democrats" In the
American Congress would suffer q
reverse in today's elections,
Evening star., 1946-11-05
u. 5. Voting Scanned
|By Europe for Signs
|0f Economic Future
by the A.seeiotsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Europe watched
Americas elections today with
marked anxiety as to what effect,
If any, the results might have on
the future economy of the world.
Most capitals were In agreement
that foreign policy was not at issue
and that the only question was the
size of Republican gains.
The British press emphasized
Britain's immediate interest in
economic trends in the United
States by featuring as one Of the
main stories . report that Foreign
Secretary Beyin would call on Pres
ident Truman to emphasize the
gravity" of the world food situation.
The Paris press gave more space
to the closing stages of the Amer
ican political campaign than to the
approaching French balloting for
the country's new National Assem-
bly,.
The German press, predicting Re-
publican congressional gains, con-
cluded, nonetheless, that there
would be little change in the con-
duct of American foreign policy
since that policy has been conduct
ed in recent months on BIZ
partisan basis,
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting . room.
Renting q room is made easy
BY Advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
Am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

| late President Franklin D. Roose-
velt. Three Democratic newcomers
are Olive Goldman Of Illinois, Mrs.
Georgia Lusk OF New Mexico and
Mrs. Josephine Mayors Of New York.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Western High Award!
Diplomas 10 Midyear
Graduating Glass

Western High School awarded
diplomas to midyear graduates in
ceremonies in the Western Audito-
rum today. DR.. Chester w. Holmes,
assistant superintendent in charge
of high schools. greeted the 26 boys
Evening star., 1946-02-01
were.
Fire and Police Stations
Keep Up Clothing Drive

Announcing that clothing CEN
ters in Washington post offices will
close tomorrow, Commissioner John
Russell Young, chairman of the Vic
tory Clothing Collection, today
asked donors to leave their bundles
at fire stations and police precincts.
The drive, originally scheduled to
close today, has been extended until
February is because only half of
the, O00,000-garment quota has
been processed at the central ware
house, rear of c street NV.
A feet of volunteer trucks picked
up clothing from the post office sta
tions yesterday. Trucks will begin
bringing clothing from the Airing
ton County depots tomorrow. There
the post Offices, but not the fire
stations, will remain open.
Many Government depots have
finished their collections, and they
will be picked up next, according to
Jack Blank, director of collections.
Mr.. Blank asked for volunteers to
help sort shoes at the central ware
house. Workers have baled a total
of 489,150 garments for shipment by
the Treasury Procurement Division
to Baltimore for export.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
s-8 ~ THE EVENING STAR. Washington. d {.
FRIDAY, 1914 = -
Educators Must Work
Army Out Of a Job,'
Eisenhower Declares
BY the Associaten Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.--Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, an academic robe over
his uniform and mortar board on
his head, received an honorary doc
tor OF laws degree from Boston Uni
versity last night and promptly told
assembled educators they must work
my profession permanently out of
a job"
The Army Chief of Staff, principal
speaker at a $10J-a-p1ate dinner
marking President Daniel L. Marsh's
completion of 20 years as university
head, told approximately 1000
diners:
I venture to make suggestion:
Why doesn't DR.. Marsh-and the
president of every great university
in the world-teach his people to
put people in my profession perma-
nently out of job"
when strong man armed
keepeth his palace, his goods are in
peace. But when stronger than
he shall come upon him, and over
come him, he taketh from him all
his armor wherein he trusted, and
divideth his spoils.' Iuke xi.21.)
Those words" Gen. Eisenhower
said, were not spoken by any mill
tary man, but by our Lord"
In this process of working me
out OF job" he went on, mere
weakness will not do. We must not
look upon strength as a sin but as
necessity and one of the contribu-
tlons we are making to a peaceful
world"
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Central High Awards
Midyear Diplomas 10
so Boys and 81 Girls

Central High School awarded di-
plomas to so boys and 81 girls last
night at ceremonies in the Central
auditorium. DR.. Robert A. Maurer.
vice president of the Board of Edu-
natior, pracidnd
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Commencement Held
Al Banneker Junior

Midyear commencement exercises
were held at Banneker Junior High
School today for II boys. and is
girls. George E. c. Hayes. Board
Of Education member, congratulated
Evening star., 1946-02-01
IS Are Awarded Diplomas
By Stuart Junior High

Stuart Junior High School awarded
diplomas to 48 boys and Al girls in
midyear commencement exercises
today. DR.. Robert A. Maurer. vice
president of the Board of Education,
presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Rev. R. J. Barron Named
Rector Of St. Francis Xavier

The Rev. Richard j. Barron, pastor
Of Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
Church, Takoma Park, Md. has
been appointed rector of st. Francis
Xaxier's Church here, the Most Rev.
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore and Washington, an
nounced today.
He will succeed the late Msgr.
Joseph v. Buckley, who died jan
uary 2. Father Barron formerly was
assistant pastor at st. Martins
Church in Baltimore. The Rev. John
p. Czyz, pastor of St. Joseph's
Church, Buckeystown, Md, was ap-
pointed new pastor of Our Lady of
Sorrows Church.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
81 Diplomas Awarded
|At Hine Junior Hiqh

Hine Junior High School award
ed midyear diplomas to 40 boys and
Al girls in ceremonies today. G.
Melvin Sharpe Board Of Education
~ y,~ne;ln<S
Evening star., 1946-02-01
80 Pupils Graduated
Al Deal Junior Hiqh

Lawson J. Cantrell, assistant SUI
perintendent in charge of junior
high schools, awarded diplomas to-
day to 38 boys and AZ girls graduated
in midyear commencement exercises
at Deal Junior High School.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Leotrice Joy Obtoins
End of Guardianship

BY the Assoc.ated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Leatrice
Joy, former film actress, visited
court briefly yesterday and OBJ
tanned termination of guardianship
over a trust fund established by the
late screen star, John Gilbert. her
former husband, for their daughter.
Miss Joy, now married to Arthur
K. Westermark, said the daughter,
Leatrice Joy Gilbert, is now 81, and
a WAC private at Des Moines.
Gilbert established the $4,000 fund
to insure her education, but $500
remains as Miss Joy paid some
of the expenses herself, she said.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
50 Diplomas Awarded
Al Garnef-Pafferson

Diplomas were given by Garnet
Patterson Junior High School to-
day to Is boys and IS girls in the
midyear graduating class. Mrs.
Velma G. Williams, Board Of Ed
Ia Aia.,
Evening star., 1946-02-01
3-Doy Sitdown Staged
By Sponish Workers
~ the Associated Press

BARCELONA, Feb. IA three
day sitdown strike of 1000 textile
workers in Manresa ended yester-
day when the provincial governor
promised improved rationing and
salaries.
Employees in 20 of, the so factories
In Manresa, industrial town 43 miles
north of Barcelona. went to the
mills but refused to work, COM
planning that food was scarce and
unobtainable because of the black
market. There was no disturbance.
The strike was the largest in
Spain since 1886, but Spanish news
papers did not mention it.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
.149 Are Graduated
Al Paul Junior Hiqh

Paul Junior High School held
midyear commencement exercises
today for "a boys and 65 girls. Rob-
ert L. Haycock, superintendent of
cchap1c y>raciLaI
Evening star., 1946-02-01
AZ Diplomas Awarded
By Jefferson Junior

Twenty-Five boys and % girls re-
ceived diplomas last night in mid
year commencement exercises at the
Jefferson Junior High School. Jere
D: Crane, assistant superintendent in
charge OF buildings, presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Powell Junior High
Commencement Held

Midyear commencement exercises
were held at Powell Junior High
School today for As boys and 20
girls. Miss Jessie La Sale, as
sistant superintendent in charge of
research, presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Shaw Junior High
Graduates 113 Today

Shaw Junior High School con-
ferred diplomas on 46 boys and CT
girls in ceremonies today. DR.. E. A.
Clark, president of Miners Teachers
College, presided.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

ca v IL. adySOSh,
schools, presided
The graduates
White, William D.
Aaronson, Charles M
Aberg, Robert l..
Allen, Robert o.
Barber, Gilbert w.
Broaddus, Thomas A
Budman, Walter D.
Burka, Ronald A.
Burnett, Harry l..
Caroglanian. James
Catteli. Robert A.
Clampitt, William H.
Cohen, Frederick
Collins, John E., jr.
Coughlan, Robert
D'Andelet, Samuel A
Dantuono, Raymond
Datlow. Donald w.
Davis, Charles e.
Dawson, Gene B.
Day, James G..
Dean, Ralph H.
Deitrick, Woodard
De Mino, Leonard j.
Downer. George r.
Drain, Donald
Fischer, Sheldon 8.
Fox, Sheldon
Friedman, Harold A.
Goldstein, Norton
Guy, Donald M.
Helm, Joseph E.
Hipsley, Marvin w.
Hoskins, Niles H.
Ivey, Robert D.
Jewell, Donald S.
Johnson, Thomas E.
Judson, Horace F.
Katsouros, James
Kilb. James N.
KitsOuIiS, Michael
Krouse, Allen j.
KunZe, Robert w.
Leak. Thomas c.. jr.
Lohr, Marshall E.
Magruder, Raymond
NaykrantZ, Walter
Mellen, Bennett
Miles. joseph F.
Mott, Thomas v.
Naramore, Leonard
Normandy, Eugene
NuSbaum, Jerome
PAYNE, Churchill W.
Pell, Arthur j.
Pickles, Harry w.
PreftakeS, Nicholas
Robinson, William B
Sandoe, David L.
Sauerhoff, Robert N.
SchikevitZ, Irwin B.
Sheaffer, Ralph B.
Shelton. James W.
Singer, Robert M.
Smith, William
Spivock, David r.
Stubs, Charles r.
Warshauer, William
Weiss, Joseph H.
Williford, Beverly n.
Wilson, John r.
znamenacek. Miles
Adlung, Mildred D.
Bartolomeo, Rosina
Beall, Betty A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
SPEAKING OF REAL
CONSERVATION

Very frequently, official Washington forth with
bea and below concerning the necessity for CONSERVATION
We told that far basic mineral
cerned this nation srapng the bottom OF the barrel
The agitation that periodically Washington
usually just ahead of the demand from bureacrat
that HE be oil land public lands
oil lease laws that HE hire StenographeT
enlarge his bureau and personally the nation nsung
his own brand of conservation.
Now that there is crisis-nvoving ultimate
recovery Of HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF BARRELS OF
CRUDE Owhat stand viii be taken by official washington?
That crisis every oil operator plight
nations srpper well operators Every well drilled finally
becomes stripper weone that produces only small
the list grows uaily.
Kicked around price crude during
and after the by the OPA the of these wells
faced by OPASanconed equipment price Wages
have Unless relief of thousands
small wells viii be unked during the II months because
they cannot be made to pay production costs at prices
prevalent Those who wells with larger production
barely getting by hoping for fair price when sanity
to Washington
If these small wells juphed, the
loser. REAL CONSERVATION that these
be kept in production until they have yielded their final
of oil
One solution suggested has provision payment
permanently higher price barrel operators wells
producing less than fixed amount daily That
be the answer to the problem.
It is question that answered-and SOON-by the
Washington conservation clique Now that crisis
REALLY demands actonand not wordswhat they going
do about it?
VIII production strpper wells saved to serve
the nation, will official Washington stand idly
inactivity force the abandonment Of these small wells by the
thousands?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

WANLOM-MTTCHELL MO. g.
SW NV NE 21-1EN-S0E
Location
pD0@ n0Y OIL C0s-HRxMDEEY NO. a.
NE ME gw 71-1EF-s0E
Old seconA sand pEo&arsT d@@psued
from gsa feet. COMPLETION. snssaaI
new, 500 nhas. Oh Ia IL hr& from saad
topped 1855. To, 1879 &-zssrn pipe CO.
nsgasad. 1911. Ell. 1850 gsan s0ps 1161
ASH Cleaned cut eco ps5t on pump.
Hole caved. Attempt 90 clean out uss-
successful. Well making no OIL. Shut In
Operators say may ciean out IN effort 70
restore production
r. C. TARRANT-BAxR NO. L.
NE NE SE 28-16N-30E
Derrick up.
g. N. GAENEg~FRABD NO. ST.
SW SW 4-1EM-28M
Deepening from l73e. OH show top of
LIST Morrison, 1895. Running pipe Cor
test Third Cat Greek water now cement
ed off. Testing Persor~ted. 1s0ofe
HAMx0N-SACKs0N NO. a---
SE SW NE 27-f5NS30E
Location.
FARMERS UNE0N-sTATE NO. g.
SW Sw NV SW 16-15NS30E
Spudded e-11-46; driilingin.
FARMERS UNYON-sTATR NO. d.
NV NV EW SW 16-16N-30E
Spudded 6-9-46; repairs, 70O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
Activity



rim that circles the western edge
of the field, and mile and quar-
ter northwest of its discovery well.
Up in the gs-Gunderson lease
area, Biggs Is moving tools to new
location, SW NV NV 19.35N-2W.
This is still on the Gunderson lease,
south of the producer, and is a
diagonal northeast offset to the
Crumley-Fryberger lease. Crumley
is moving in tools for an offset, his
No. 80 Fryberger, in NE Sc NE
24-35N-3W.
The full field report:
ADAAss-HEsLA.AAcdANU NO. g.
NE NE Sc Sc 21-35N-zW
Rig up.
ARONow-G0vrT NO. A.
c NV SW 24-35N-SW
Moving on
C. e. BIGGs-GUNDER60N NO. B.
SW NV NV 1s-35N-2W
Moving on.
COOLIDGE. COOLIDGE . HANDBOOK.
G0EDDERTZ NO. H.
Sc Sc SW 10-35N-3W
Rig up.
CeBB-HARDRoCK NO. IA
Sc Sw 1s-S5N-5W
Drilling, 24I6
CONSOLIDATED GAs-sTATE NO. e.
Sc NV NE 16-S5N-4W
Spudded 5-27-46; drilling, 1900.
CRUMuEY-FRYBER0ER NO. ST.
w SW NE z4-35N-SW
Acidized and testing.
CRUMLEY-FRYBERGER NO. 81
NE Sc NE 24-35N-3W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
KAL-BAR OIL CO.-KAL BAR NO. l.
INV Sc Sc 13-35N-zW
Location.
INSTRUMENTATION NO. L.
G Sc NV Sc 0-35N-1W
Spudded 5-12-46 Were going 70 skid rig
but changed mind. Still fishing at 1870.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. a.
NE NE NE @-3AN-1W
Drilling, 1857.
INTERPRETATION NO. H.
Sc Sc SW 28-36N-2W
Spudded. Drilling past 200.
OTEN.ENGEMOEN NO. as
NE Sc 11-35N-2W
Repairs, 1910.
PREV0L q sHAY.G0vT NO. ee-
NV NV SE 10-36N-3W
Repairs, 760.
P. NJ. K.-FRosAKER-EUE-ERI NO.
NE NE NE 1s-s4N-zw
(old well TO be drilled IS feet deeper
! and acidized.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Walter q. Peopless ct uxs 20 Carter On
Co.. sw ne. ne sw s2-3z6w. for 10 years;
months.
Dick D. Palmer, ct uxs TO Carter on Co.
ne sw 1934-8w, for 10 years; delay rental
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

This advertisement is ONE of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time to time TO acquant the public with sone of
the problems now confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1895