davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
MeGiIIChosen
 Receiver In Civil Action

Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland today appointed Attorney Hugh Mcoill Co serve as receiver of rents at four tenement houses on North Park Avenue, owned by Elsie zappone and Vlncenzo Dlreila of Waterbury.
 Appointment of the receiver was made on a request from Attorney Edward Mascolo, who represents DiIsella in a partition md account ing suit against Elsie zappone.
 Dlfella claims the defendant has collected rents since July 1, 1888 at the four pieces of property at 53, 80, 63.e5, and 60 North Park Ave- nue without giving him any acc counting.
 He asks for sale of the property and division of proceeds according to respective rights. The complaint sates Difella has a one-quarter in- terest in the property.
 Attorney Herman weismafr op. posed today's motion for appoint. meflt of the receiver.
 Another plaintiffs motion for a judgment for failure of the defend- ant to plead was continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

N@NAAe@&~@A~~A ~ANAA4A V At5N AF
 90 Uo G-E NsaioeS
 The Waterbury 0f3ce 0f rhe Rs1- way Express Agency is serving lsx- On nOtaoes on 6r0m 2S 10 90 en- ploycs. The men Kln be out cE EaOsk beginning Monday or Tuesday.
 Al Ans0nia. the EaErel-Bigmlng- ham Company has already in sistuteo a rhnee-esy week. E- & COe. manager, said ahe plant E11 ultimately have to shut down oOna- pletely fl the strike cDE1nueS Lsg- offs and reduoee schedules w'ere announced in New Britain and Bridgeport.
 AGr. Hart also said thai the Wa terburg Manufacturzng Company, Chase Rolling Mills and N0ers Man. ufacturing Company are equipped to burn oil for heat and process steam, so that at thase tssree plants there E1ll be no lack Of heat for those purposes. ID addition. at aeaSt one small, obsolete generator may be used at the North Main Street plant.
 The Metal works plant sn Water vile, although not equipped to burn ordinary 0il used fOr industrial pDr- poses. is equipped vita burners for use in the muffleg ii sufficient or dinaFy heating oD can be obtained to keep these machines operating. Mr. Hart says the use of coal can be cut down by z5 percent Lack Of a sufficient supply of city gas pre- cludes a shift to gas there. but Mr. Hart is hopeful that the emergency measures adopted vii enable the company to operate there at least until the finst Of the year.
 Mr. Hasf points out. however. that all of these mesnsneg Wlll be Of little avail in the even. the rsilr0a6s are forced to eurtail deliveries to 6 greater extent than is nov planned, or if customers are farced to eaD- oel orders because Of a shutdown of their plants. Re adds that . re- duction in power purchased from power companies ~'wOuld immediate ly force ns to enrta1 or cease pro- dncta0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Hours Survey To Be Studied By RetoiIers
 Owners, MonoveEs
 VIII Get Report
 Tomorrow Morning

owners and managers Of Water. bury retail stores win meet at o.s0 tomorrow morning at the Connectl. cut Light & Power Company audl. torlum to receive a report from the Merchants Bureau committee which has been studying proposed changes ln store hours
 A spokesman for the Merchants Bureau committee said that the committee had concluded it's sure vey and finds itself now prepared to report Co the management of Waterbury stores"
 The committees survey, said the spokesman, included conferences with representatives of retail store employees as well as with commit. tees representing management
 Last Summer an employees conn mlttee presented to the Merchants Bureau a petition asking for es- tablishment of a five-day week, to be accomplished by closing the stores on Mondays. The Merchants Bureau committee subsequently, held meetings with the employees conn mittee. Tn recent weeks, retail efn- ployes have renewed their drive Tor a five.day work week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Bronson New PNsidentOf Lions Club

MeFwln 0 Bronsoa was installed % president os the Waterbury t2ons Club by Harold A. Ashley, interma- tlonal director, at the weekly meet ing yesterday at The Elton. na filled the vacancy created by the death Of ChaFles .. Manganaro on Nov. 10.
 A charter member of the Llons Club, Bronson has been treasurer since 1928. ae R also treasurer ot the Lions Club Health Foundation, tncs at Camp Layton A. Rose, BaA~ tam. He is a Sed degree Mason and has been manager of the Alling Rubber Company store here since 1eie.
 Bronson was elected to the presi- dency after the three vice-presi. dents Of the club reported they felt the honor should go to him.
 A Joint meeting will be held with the Kiwanis Club on Dec. g. On Jan. a 'fadies Night" program has been scheduled. Mrs. John c. Walker win show movies og hcr recent trip to Europe at the Janu- ary session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Motorists Pay Total of $1S2 As Police DriUe Continues

ReAAeeA eAses ee SsReaine were AMenR aAN % mnoAe< NeAaele cases AroarAs eeesgN AA9xe CAAraes N SanRA GA CasS ceaazA eeaAS a tAe Nenea nenAsezAenks Aneasaeeaaeal osmaAAka sAll1e9 no A1eA
 Sxeeen ee eeA te were granted Nan1es eN nAeaAeaa ef ela eeeA Tney wereS Anssea AaeGsA eA og RFnA Na. q perrsNkaaeS SoeeyA SAsAe, a ae asS croMA Sareee MeeeaenS nenry TssakeMsc4 S& q 6 CTeNn Street CAsoA CstSs Samuel KrAner. &A oe sS MyxmA Aeenaes Anthony Ds1.Alar~ eaRsA. q. e ess Scctt RoaA NaosAs eac&.
 AAse RAseA carnsa. SA ce co cAl> bean SareeG poSrsnxeoaS Leonard NesR&oaA lA eR % Keane Place. SsraesorGS RNalsp toA1 M og See wpx,asw Ssreess Rana1 Hana, al. ct las SsraA En SezeetS JoAa CAnApArA % oR aA Ne@RaN Street Union C9tys cAasaes Tesezsaaaas, S4 oe weSs Main Street. poaatxeslae.
 lareAR Fsnea Extra
 AaSo lAnaeS Gooason. a. of 9sS Asoaroe AveaGes e. HorAn. al. of Sss oso&A Ssxeeas N1lleon t4ttlefieaA. SS. of 6 Rs1Rewxoe Street. John 0al~ seAA. a. ot s OreenleAf Avenue. and HgxSne l@cceS. ee. ce Sls Norton Nex&wAx. New Haven. teco1s aleo NAs granted a nolAe on payment of @ on charge os failure to Ssn his Incense.
 oonssaa&1ces were granted in the other two eases of speeding. Drivers &SsS dates ot coaasnaAneee were Ax1es SA&Saer, Sa. os SnaeA Street, AnaSeeAGxx. and 1ueerA SwirSky ,aa eE 10 HoanSaoa Street me former WaS coAs1nsaee Co Dec. a and the assaer eo Doc. 2a.
 BOa9s of 6 each were called when the sosaaw1ng nine 1rspers failed to ezpeAe sa answer eo charges og pass- sag saop s1enss Irvsns 0axsAwait, Ss, oS a wsaasor Street, Joseph veil@ oets. SS. cs ss HsilSee Avenue Aleo 1oaeAs. xa. of a Camp Street. Man. az aEoGtsnAo, a. os a Buckingham Street, Oakx1laeA
 A0As44ze VI " ASE441E
 Also Wsi2a@ Syaoss. 2l. oe "a Issc&AeEs Ave7oes EGmon6 Cocsan. ne, a. os lSSe South Main Street. RsscaA1e FeoaBa. Ss. cs a Albert Pace Joseph Lamhsrsl a. of 20 Hala Street. and Aaexaneer Silver, a. OF RF1D- No. a, Tezryvtlle.
 SiK-6oslar eonSs were called in the so4les2ag tEO cases Kenneth Tuck. e. s0 cf Prospect Road. Unaon City. Illegal parking. and Anthony Oraa- aan0. @. cf a Addison Street paSs~ sng a red GgAs. One other mosorsss charged E1sA passing a red light, James MG-mOa. 50. o< Ss WAserville Street, NAs granted a d1schAnge.
 O2lg one other case was heard SeEcre J9dee Somna. that of Jo- Ss2A Ioz2ASssis. y7. of SIS North Rsy- sTsa6e Street The accused. charged NssA no1-Sappors and assault. vas granted a co1ts1aa0ce tc Jan. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
LithuGnian League SponsorinR Dance

A tea-dance will De held Christ mas night by the Waterbury League for Liberation of Lithuania for the benefit Of Lithuianian war orphans. The event will be one in q series of benefit programs.
 Arrangements for the dance will be made by a committee composed of Aibinas Kuslis. Miss Eleanor Kishonis, Miss Dorothy zorn, Mrs. Stella Romanauskas. Mrs. Mary Krugelis. and Mrs. Mathew Colney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

NOUd4440eM I4gH1E Pare aA
 The aam1n1S-azaanS passssum srom the starr has been saasa the msners had no aeEe1 Saehs b oancea thea1 contract with the eoVernment. Sec~ retAsv fo gnce'1ur J, a. E-Qs had urged them so say an the soA wAsle Lewis and the m2ne owners naross> lated. The oyezMsurx ncceueNs hss proposal but tewas s~SecNes a.
 cspahas4 has surResaee thai sase m1ne operators take crer sae Csep> eTnment contract wasA she UMW and Shat miners Ra back so wa-k as a prerequisite of final settlement.
 a have good reason 10 6eapue . she SenR8or said. "TAas ss the P-es- 1aert and John rexss wuaaa sss down sor one hog-, aaer coele ses- tle the camzrouersg
 8a4xle 10 FaaasA Dtazzmanes
 There was nc 1neicassuc ss sAe White House. howeper. sANs AE~. Truman woale consider any SacA proposal. He cSeciaee hong aeo shAs the Government court Aarz1e ws.a Lewis would have to go 9n eo 8 finish.
 The G5peruments sunaame-sss and unchanged position IS saast he miners nus 60 back so Work be- fore there are any negotiN-lanS for contract changes.
 On "Wednesday n seemed poSSShae for wl1ile sha5 reSamp1S0a Ot rni1- ing on those terms 1lgA7 be pos sthle. Golas6orsueA dese--ee sen- 0ence f0r five hours wAae Govern- ment ane unaan spokeSmen con- tezres.
 Nothing came uf the ozmsersnces. however. And the sensences were imposed 1n a stormy session as which lewis and the unian eecaa-ee they wou1e never xuhmn so shs G0peEnmsnt's in5unc1aon proceed 1ngs.
 Green Urg@ OumGsrxmne
 A. P l. President WUsan Creen yesterosy urged the G0VeSnmena 10 abandon xtS coug1 tacracx Rnc ar range a conference between the b. M. W. and the operators % ees production SeazTed agAin.
 Neither the Administration nor the 0perss0rS. however. ancepzed the A. P. l.. Leaders proposal The White House refused even to con- menl on it.
 Posting of bond 5y LeK1s 1ne the union had been scheeulec sOr 3 P. M. gestencay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Toft Elected By Church Council

Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, prominent lawyer and layman mem Der of the National president of the Protestant Episcopal Church, was unanimously elected president of the Federal of the Federal Coun. ell of the Churches of Christ in America at it's biennial meeting on Thursday afternoon in Seattle, Wash. He succeeds Bishop G. Bromley oxnarn, resident Bishop oi the Methodist Church in the New York area.
 Mir. Taft son of the late Presi- dent William Howard Taft. Is the husband of Eleanor Kellogg Chase daughter of Irving H. Chase Of Rose Hill, this city. Mir. and Mrs. left frequent visitors here. have seven children. Mir. Taft is a brother oi Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Popers WiekdrasUn in S2,SOO Action

WlthifAwal papers were filed ln Common Pleas Court today ln the eaboo stairway tan suit of oonslgllA DellalA of Waterbury against Peter Decicco, owner of property at siB South Main Street The plaintiff sued As the result Of injuries alles. edly sustained June 6, io4b, in a fall on the prenllses, where she was . tenant, Settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Elks Initiate
 Ten Candidates

Waterbury Lodge of Elks initiated a class of 10 candidates last night at Elks Hali. The members were Patrick Healey, Anthony Rock, Armand Longo, Norbet Krugelis, Victor Cestar, Raymond Bedard, Joseph Carolan, Lucian Crochet, John Messier. and Raymond Char land.
 It Edward M. Augustynowski, newly appointed commanding of- ficer of the Waterbury Army Re- cruiting Station. addressed the Elks on Army recruiting. Elks Clubs throughout the country are assist ing the Army with its recruiting program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

(continued from Page D
 
 Physical Problems Difficult
 of course no one maintains that our condition Is perfect. From physical point of view, our City pre- sents serious problems. The steep hills make road building and main tenanoe expensive and difhcult. The underlying rock makes extension of sewers very costly. In square miles, our area is practically twice that of New Haven and our services must, therefore. extend over a larger phy- sical space.
 Many of our capital problems are due to the fact that the lower cost of land causes people to move to re- mote sections where the extension of services is highly difhcult and ex- pensive.
 We cannot be satisfied with con- ditions as they are, however. We must look to the future. We must plan to maintain the services which we have and extend them to areas which are not now serviced. We have provided a plan for extending these services which will be fln. anced annually out of a portion of the current tax levy, This will per- init us to continue paying of our bonds and getting rid of the high interest charges of the twenties and thlrties. It will also mean that the city Is gradually getting upon a pay-as-you-go basis with the ans nual budget largely paying the cost of the program and without hidden charges for interest and debt re- demption. 
 Editors Note: Part two of the Mayors summary will appear in \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

W1NG24&<s&e1 Iron Page ll
 A sSeigAs embargo and parcel post EeSgzsesz1zs went into effect today geSae eAe Government ure0Ared oEsSEae new coal conservation meas ures intended to stAxe of cumpae4e eco0om4e collapse unsa s9 leAss next MArcA l
 Some of these new restrictions were expected Monday. Tney vould extend she ctnOut program to seven acc120ns1 states and would permit coal 10 oe cozm206eered from some a1cas,Esal ssockpsles for diversion so the mos. essential userS.
 The g0EeEnmen1is iOng-rAnee ooal- Ssvz1g program. t was learned. con- seDplsses saeep industrial cutbacks 10 ward or complete collapse for another three months. Govern menf economists predicted that by &arch-1 the coal strike is Stin gong On-.he prodnctton index would be cOxn to So percent of the IssS-Ss 1eNeL N was les in Sep .emoer.
 Shipments Curbea
 The freight embargo bans all freaghf shipments by rail or ex- press except for such commodities Ss food. fuel medicine. sanitation supplies and newspapers.
 Under the mailing restrictions, effective today. no parcel post pack ages may be sent overseas except t0 U. S. armed forces. Domes- tacslly. K1th a feE exceptions, it is n0t permissible 10 man packages weighing more than five pounds and measuring more than Ie inches l0ng. Or co inches in combined length and girrh.
 Additional steps in the conserva- ta01 program Were outlined by Ed- ward ESlck. director Of the office for emergency controls Of the Ciy- ilisn Production Administration Fslek said the following restrictions wOul6 be ordered Monday unless the strike should end before .fer:
 l. The emergency dimout program Hi1 be extended to Florida. GeOngia. Louisiana,
 Alabama. North Carolina, and Tennessee. IL nOE affects 2l states and the District Of Columbia
 q The sec0nd-anc more stxsngent-clAssification of dim- out restrictions will be applied to communities 6oEn to a s. day coal supply. The second classification bans outdoor 0OOdlights and cuts other nOn- residential lighting in half. At present. a community must bP dOwn to a I5-dsys supply before this classification applies.
 1 The supplies of consum-
 CTS with more than q eO-oays supply vii be frozen, and the eKeesS diverted to emergency users elsewhere. Utilities gre the only consumers which nOw have more than . eo-day sup ply.
 ( Coal supplies Of plants closed directly or indirectly by the strike wlIl be communicated and diverted to essential users.
 s. All coke. in production or tn transit. sill be communicates for the use Of manufactured gas utilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

(Continued from Page D he has been convicted of contempt of court and fined sl0.0o0 while his union was assessed s3.5O0.000. The union filed a formal notice of ap- peal but did not disclose what ar- rangements were being made for posting bond.
 co Miners Return to Work While the court fight and the beck -tO-work appeal may increase the pressure on Lewis. neither as- sured that the strike would be end- ed. Some % miners did return to work at Durango. Colo. yesterday buf elsewhere they were generally standing behind Lewis.
 Tn the two days since Lewis and the U. N. W. were fined for con- tempt of court, these peace propos- als have been made:
 1. AFL. President William Green asked the Government to arrange conferences between the mine operators and the Q. N. ". to explore the chances for agreement.
 2. Gov. Ralph Gates of The diana invited Indiana operators and U. M. W. officials to a conference at Indianapolis Sat- urday in an attempt to reopen the mines in that state.
 3. Sen. Homer 4. Capehart, R-IndD made . press confer ence appeal for mine operators to take oyer the Government wage contract and the miners to resume work under those terms.
 {. The Railway Labor Execu- tives Association. representing ls railway unions, proposed that the case be arbitrated by . presidential commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
BOSOes Assigns NeEU Trade Mork

RobeTt N. Bowes of WatesDary has assigned a trade mark 10 Oon- uinental Distributors, Inc, Bozun, and Canadian Sales and ExDrs Asads Aoaltneal, Canada, AcoardinC 70 a list com2dled from tale odsicial Gazette of the Patent Onfice R,v Harold c. Manning.
 JOseph v. Nygren of NaugaEuck aas assigned a patent for csrsoy snd assembling 10 the Unieea States Rubber Company, New York. A patent for seh-loclcng nut has oeen issued to Albert C. Lusher. de- ceased, tle Citizens and AAznuEac- tllrefs National Bank of Waterbu-y. adminiStrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Bob Steele Guest Of Chose Eoremen

Members of the Chase Foremen's Association heard Bob Steele of Hartford describe the life 0f a ra- dio announcer at a meeting in the club rooms on North Main Stneet last night. Steele told of his Morn ing Watch program which he con- ducts without the aid of any script.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Pot. Ralph Alessio
 COnapLetes Training

Pvt. Ralph Alessio has gradu- ated from the Marine combat com munications course at Camp Pendle- ton. Ooeanside, Cal. A graduate of LeavenworSh Hgh School. he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Ales- sio, 77 Simsbury Street. Private Alessio enlisted in the Marine Corps last February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Boord Appr0voI $365,535 Gets

A total Of S365, ,5s52 26 in payrons and vouchers was approved by the Board oi Finance al yesterdays meeting. Voucher appr0vals totalec t200.23s and vouchers s165 .s02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Treasury Balance

Washington, Dec. lCPD -- Government expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year through Dec. { compared with a year ago. TAss Year Expenses Last Near Sfs,257. .15s.ss s3s, ,es6, sos. .sil 02
 Receipts t1s,e3s. OH, ,ss2.eg sfB.Usf .sss esa g7
 Deficit s1s.s11. .sss2s s1S,5s5,lI5,24eg g5
 Cash Balance : s.25s.2s3.77A44 Sis,2s4 .sss 55s. .5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Dr. Godfrey To Talk For Seal Camnairn

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer. wfll speak in behalf of the Christmas seal drive of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League in an address over Station wWCO tomorrow at i2:15 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Haeerstown, Md. tup)--After % years of faith service. Mrs. c. 1T. MentzerB wonderful 60-watt light bule glows no more. It burned out the other evening, ending what may be a record performance in light bulb longevity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

c0nnnuea from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Higher

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

CoO0i1n0ea from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Mayor

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Government

go4sanusa from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Editors Note: Part two of the Mayors summary will appear in tomorrow's Waterbury Democrat)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23

Arch Apex Structure
ARCM-AxKx-FAKsxxx. no. h.
Drilling pass 1900 azsa report
Bannafyne Field
BANNATYNR OH sxNnesPEER NO. 1--
ITO Bs pavuuian Test
NV NV SIC t&sN-aE
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS Q. G.-aSUaaAY NO. A.
spuddsd aa,s-sz: y. .zzs; s%4neh pipe
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS ET Ax~wNTERROwD
So Sc Sc s-ssN.aiE
Location.
Daisy Dean Structure
n. C. TARRANT-BAER NO. r.
SW NE NV 2G-1N@12E
Casing off water IN Big Elk sand. $50.
FIatwiIIow Structure
BRUNDAGE+KaNG no. L.
sW SW 36r14N-zEE
Ress,rnins,. $50. tzad oil show LIST Cat
Creek ssnd.)
Haymaker Structure
r. G. TARRANT-C. r. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE sW 2e-sN-13E
Waiting tor engine parts, eSS.
Lepper AnficIine
IKE TAYLOE-FRAHER NO. L.
Sc Sc NE 1S~19e-27E
Rig up.
Lewistown Area
II. G. TARRANT-DUNN NO. L.
NV SW 2-1SN-2OE
Landed ssnch. so6. Top ELLA 45o stand
ing, 7ES.
R. G. TARHANT-KOyICH NO. H.
c NE INV @p-16N-18E
Io-inch cenensad. 100. for water shutoff
Standing. 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
SCHR0CK WELL
FLOW BOOSTED
BY CLEAN0UT

WIENETT - Schrock-Fifer
5 well I'm the Mosby dome sec
ton of the Cat Creek oil field,
has jumped from rs barrels of
oil daily to 904 barrels daily
while on pump, according 70
Harry H. Schwartz Jr., geOIO-
gist who made locations for
new discovery wells In the
field.
The No 5 came in as a producer
flowing IT'S barrels of high gravity
oil daily and after three months of
production had dropped down to
about rs barrels daily. The hole was
cleaned out and a pump unit was
installed. The pump brought pro
duction up to 304 barrels daily and
after five days of continuous pump
ing the well had shown no signs
of reducing production, Schwartz
said.
The other four Schrock- Fifer
wells win be reconditioned in the
same manner as soon as a spudding
machine can be obtained to clean
out the Winnett Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
OPA EMBARRASSED by OIL sIrUArIoN

"A statement embarrassing to sterilization officials the
Wall Street Journal s the oft repeated that price controls
will be dropped when production equals demand Oil has
been exceeding demand oil ceiling remain When reporters
inquire why, the experts just get huffy
OPA alarmed" the Journal continues Eat growing Capitol
Hill sentiment for writing into law requirement that ceilings be
abolished item its output reached prewar levels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
The Sunkurst
Bodger SoYs

We like the story of the soldier
with the American flag tattoed on
his chest, who on his visits to for
eign lands would stop the natives,
open his blouse and shout: "Ameri-
canI' In Japan, however, he fol-
lowed his unique routine In the
presence of a Geisha girl who inn
mediately went through the iden-
teal gestures shouting Nippon
esep
Sign in restaurant: waitress
wanted. VIII marry If necessary"
He took misfortune like a man
blamed it on his wife.
The glamor girl cured her hang
over by buying new brassiere.
Too much money makes a man
unhappy that is, unless he has
it himself.
Headline In local paper:
FATHER OF 10 SHOT:
MISTAKEN FOR RABBIT
There is a distinct difference be-
tween an absorption plant and a
cocktail bar.
The first BOBBY trap was sprig
of mistletoe.
Lady to floorwalker: Where can
l get some talcum powder, please?"
F'loorwalker: "Just walk this
way"
Lady: eff I could walk that way
wouldn't need the talcum powderp'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-23
new MINING CONCERN
Has ARTICLES FILED

Audrey Mining Company of Al
hambra, Jefferson county, filed ar
ticles of Incorporation on March
|, with authorized capital of $4,000.
Directors are A b. Dirks, Great
Falls; Frank Humphrey, Lovelock,
New, and Leo Hansen, Great Falls.