davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

scope of the Madison lime produc.
tive area in this field are three
other wells with that zone as their
objective.
Two miles north of the Carter
Brindley well, Inland Empire Pat
tie & Stewart-Downing No 1, Sc
SW SW 3O-37N-5W, is drilling past
1900. Two miles south of the Brind-
ley we'll Union Oil-Stufft No. /,
C SW NV 19-36N-5W. is rigging up.
All of these wells, including the
two producers, are on what has been
mapped as the Blackfeet nose.
Five and a half miles to the north
east and only mile and a half
south of the Alberta border, Glacier
Inland Empire-Mary Cross No. /, G
Sc Sc NV 11-37N-5W, is rigging
up, on what has been mapped as
the Hay Lake nose. Madison lime
production has been found on this
nose, north of the border, in well
drilled by the British-Dominion Oil
Co, giving added interest to the
test on the Cross farm.
In other portions of the field,
development during the week pur-
sued its usual course, with about
a dozen wells making hole Their
objective was the Cut Bank sands,
from which upwards of 1000 pro
ducing wells have SO far taken more
than $4,000, 900 in oil, in this field
The full field report:
BURKgTREBAL s14s no.
NV sE NV 1s-S2N-5W
Drilling, 2155.
CARTER-HALyERsON NO. g
C. NE INV 1S-34N-5W
Spudded 1-24-46. COMPLETION 2-2s-4e.
I'd. 1870. Dry hole. P. & A.
CARTER-HaARMON NO.
c Sc NE 12-3sN-6W
Sunburst, 2S12-4o; upper Cut Bank. 1850
96; lower Cut Bank, 28e5-2eI2, 1900 r.
water; Ellis, 2912; EN-, 3046. Saturation,
5000. I'd, 3073. F/3 30 10 hrs, 20 30
"a hrs. and 68 30 "a hrs. COMPILE
TON. elevation 39S6.)
DESIMONE-TRERAKs xzz NO. B.
NV NE NV 25-3zN-8W.
Spudded 11-6-46; first hole lost 2960; rig
skidded 80 feet; fishing, $50.
@. 9. FRARY-CHATTERTON NO.
Sc NE NE 22-$zN-6W
Drilling, 1900.
G. 9. FRARY.TRKBAL NO. S
NV NE NV t3-32N-6W
Drilling, TAO.
GLACTER-TNLAND EkFPIRE-CROss NO.
Sc Sc NV 1l-S7N-5w
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
EXAMINER OUT WITH
'45ALBERTAREvIEW

A comprehensive review of the
Alberta oil picture during 1945 is
provided by the annual edition of
the Western Oil Examiner of Cal
gary, a 34-page book-style publica-
ton that contains news of all cur
rent development, plus a summary
of the entire years oil activity in
the province.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

HANL0E-INLAND RHsPmE-TREBAL xs5
csE sw sw ia-s2Nsw
Voc. ESQ
SE NE NE 2s-a2N-ew
Spudded 7-24-45; drilling, T35.
HANL0N-INLAND RASPIRETRHBAL sos
NV INV Sc 2e-s2N-sw
INLAND EasPERE-TREBAL see NO.
NV Sc ST 2S-22M-eW
spudded 7-z5-45: standing, sioo.
INLAND EhEPTRE-TRIRAL sA4 NO.
So SW Sc 2o-SzN-6w
Standing.
INLAND RMPTRE-TRTBAL sac NO.
c Sc NE sW 23-s2N-ew
Standing.
NLAND-PATTEE sTEwART.DOwNNG
Sc sw sw sO-s7N-Sw
Drilling, 1900.
~. w. MAcUHRE-TRERAL sea No.4
2 M NEA NW% zs-s2N-eW
PLorKEENLAND KhRTRR TRIBAL sos
Sc NE Sc ll-s2N-sw
coIPLETIfoN S'2s-4e: I'd. siSi. Very Very
good well
TEXACO.HEGsLER NO.
spudded 1885: to drIl In with spuddsr.
UNION-A. HARRINGTON NO.
G SW NV 19-33N-SW
Drilling, 80
UNION.A. HARRINGTON NO.
Sc NV SW 1S-33N-5W
COMPLETION 2-22-46; I'd, 1898. Az
erage producer.
UNT0N.FULLER NO.
NV SW Sc 17-33N-5W
Location
UNT0N.MTLLER NO. -
NV NV 2S-33N-5W
Fishing, 235.
UNI0N-RIGNEY NO. .
CSh 81 NWh 2-35N-8W
COMPLETION 2-24-4e. I'd. sO2s. Small
well.
UNION-STUFFT NO.
SW NV 10-36N-6W
Moving on.
UNION.THOMAs UNIT NO. 3
NV SW 11-35N-5W
Drilling, e45.
At the end of the war, untitled
orders for domestic oil burners to-
tailed more than 100000. Since then,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

Synthetic oils have been deve1-
oped that will continue to flow at
temperatures as low as 121 degrees
below zero. They are for use In
airplane hydraulic systems.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pondera County Abstract Co.
Conrad, Ment@mm

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Hans B. Erickson, ct ux, TO Ted Hawley.
NV Sc, G sw 3-27-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-02

At the end of the war, untitled
orders for domestic oil burners to-
tailed more than 100000. Since then,
the demand is increasing by thou
sands every month.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Rockville Bonk Names
Three New Directors

William v. Bouic, Guy F. Allnutt
and Blake D. Merson have been
added to the board of directors of
the Farmers Banking g. Trust Co.,
Rockville.
The other directors, all of whom
have been reelected, are: F. Bache
Albert, Louis D. Bell, Edwin w.
Broome. Albert M. Bouic, Dexter
M. Bullard, Richard F. Green, VIM
ship I. Green, Charles C. Jones,
John A. Jones, Thomas w. Perry,
w. Reuben Pumphrey and Edgar
Reed.
The directors reelected Richard
F. Green as president. Other of
ficers reelected are: Albert M.
Bouic, first vice president and at
torney;; Mr.. Perry and Winship I.
Green, vice presidents; MIR. Albert,
treasurer; j. Hampton Jones. secre-
tary, and George H. Darby. assist
ant secretary.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

Bethesda were changed upon the
recommendation of Police Chief H.
Leslie Carlin. One-hour parking
from 8 am. to 6 pm. on weekdays
was authorized on the north side of
Walsh street between Forty-six
street and Wisconsin avenue and
parallel one-hour parking from 8
am. to 6 pm. for the west side of
Wisconsin avenue, north of Willard
avenue. Angular parking had been
allowed here previously.
Appointment of three temporary
clerks in the county treasurer's Of
flee to assist in the issuance of auto
mobile tags was announced. They
are Miss Annie Katherine Murphy,
8702 Garfield street, Bethesda; Miss
Kathryn E. Orme, 401 Cummings
lane, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Alice
c. Berry, 10 Adams street. Rock
vile. They will be paid at the rate
Of 81, 300 per year.
Two returning servicemen, Lester
r. Lynch and James L. Burdette,
were reinstated on the county police
force. The commissioners directed
the drafting of a, contract for the
payment of $2,100 to the Damascus
Fire Department for five-year
rental of space for the Damascus
Health Center.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Arlington Man Found
Shot to Death in Home

Albert I. Freedman, 66. manager
of Rosslyn small-loan company,
was found shot to death late yester-
day in the bedroom Of his home,
301 South Irving street, Arlington,
police reported today. Police said
a .38-caliber revolver was found near
the body.
According to police, Mr.. Freed
man was found by his wife, who re-
ported that she heard shot In the
upstairs room while talking on the
telephone. Police said a coroner,s
certificate is expected to be issued
late today.
Police said Mr.. Freedman had
been manager Of the Rosslyn Loan
Co. for the last IL years, and before
that served as vice president of the
company. They said he had been
despondent for several months.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Driver Given Six Months
In Upper Marlboro Court

Barry w. Colbert, colored, %, of
the 800 block Of Rhode Island avenue
NV, was given a six-month SEN
tence in the Maryland House Of
Correction by Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie in Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday on charges OF reck-
less driving. He was acquitted on a
charge of driving while drunk.
Colbert was convicted on charges
growing out of a collision on the
Lanham-Severn road near Seabrook
last September 81 between a car
operated by him and one driven by
Mrs. Ruth Cox, 81, wife of DR..
Ronald Cox, Washington eye spe-
cialist, of 1779 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Seven persons were injured in
the wreck.
In imposing sentence, Judge Bowie
said it was one of the most severe
ever handed down in Prince Georges
County for reckless driving.
John F. Lillard, Colbert's attorney,
entered an appeal. Judge Bowie set
bond at $500.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Neighborhood Group
Set Up in Falls Church
10 Guard Land Values

Formation of Neighborhooc
Committee in the North Greenway
Downs section of Falls Church tc
pass on all building designs and To-
cations was announced last night
by the Executive Committee of the
North Greenway Downs Citizens
Association.
Officials of the association ex-
planned that when the land in
the Greenway Downs area was sub
divided covenant was included in
the deed providing for appointment
OF the Neighborhood Committee
Under the terms of the deed the
committee is given broad powers to
pass on design of buildings, type of
business, cost of buildings and their
location on a particular lot.
Named to the committee were
James Durant, Ralph w. Kremer
and Hardwick P. Shipley. The
committee was chosen by the prop
erty owners of the section.
Mr.. Durant said the first major
job the committee would tackle
would be the question of the alleged
improper use of land on the corner
OF Westmoreland road and Lee
highway by w. w. Thomas, jr.,
hauling contractor. Residents of
the area recently complained to the
Town Council that Mr.. Thomas was
using some of the land for storage
o! building material and junk in
violation OF the towns zoning ordi-
nance.
New officers Of the association
chosen at a meeting last week are:
Ted Arrants, president; George U.
Deitz, vice president; Mrs. James
E. Owen. recording secretary: Jo-
sepR F1fer, treasurer, and Mrs
James Durant. corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
|Virqinid Committees HeorPIeus
For Increases in State BUDGET

will not be spent by the end of this
fiscal year.
A number of representatives OF
the Virginia Cancer Foundation ap-
peared to urge adoption Of the rec
concentrations of the Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council for estab-
fishing division of cancer control
within the State Department OF
Health and financing it by an an
nual State appropriation. An appro-
priation of s106,000 was asked.
Welfare Items Offered.
Miss May Hankins, commissioner
Of public welfare, urged that an ap-
preparation of $500, 900 for building.
at the industrial school for Negro
girls at Peaks be made available i'm
mediately rather than after July
She also asked for Is more positions
on the stats of the industrial
schools at Peaks, Hanover. Beau.
mont and Bon Air; for an increase
in the appropriations for public as.
sistance, general relief and foster
care, as well as probation services
She was backed in her requests BY
welfare representatives from Albe.
marie, Augusta, Henrico and Nor.
folk Counties and the city of Roa.
noke.
The Medical College of Virgins
requested 1887 900 in capital outlays
and $724 900 for operation. OF the
capital outlays, 1924, 900 would 60 te
the college division to match condi.
tional endowments and gifts, $780,.
750 to equip a dental building, ST.
600 for library shelves and $1,000 fol
an incinerator.
The School for the Deaf and Blind
at Staunton asked SIG, $50 addition
al, principally for inf1rmary supplies
maintenance Of buildings ano
grounds and for salaries and wages
of nonprofessional employees.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Over 100 Fined in Week
For Silver Spring PARKING

More than 100 motorists have
forfeited 50 for parking law viola
tions during the last week in Silver
Spring Police Court, court officials
said today.
OF approximately 40 persons sum-
moned on parking violation charges
yesterday before Trial Magistrate
Einar B. Christensen none were
present. Last Friday only two of
65 who were summoned appeared.
The offenses for which tickets
were given were for double parking,
overtime parking and parking in
restricted zones. Capt. D. LIE Roy
Snyder Of the Silver Spring police
station several weeks ago ordered
strict enforcement Of parking regu-
lations in the Silver Spring business
area. He said during the war po-
lice were lenient with offenders, but
fragrant violations of parking signs
would no longer be tolerated.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Navy 1t. McNoyr Is Appointed
Montgomery Purchasing Agent
Commissioners Give
$1,000 Position to
Virginia Resident

The Montgomery County Com
missioners yesterday appointed Navy
1t. Irving G. McNayr, Harrington,
Va, as county purchasing agent for
four-year term at salary of IS 900
per year.
The post was created at the 1945
session of the State Legislature. 1t.
McNayr will assume office about
February Is on his release from the
Navy.
Two of the five members of the
board disagreed with the decision.
Commissioners William Prescott
and Walter johnson contended that
county resident could be found
with the proper qualifications and
that the search for a purchasing
agent had not been exhaustive
enough.
1t. McNayr is graduate of the
University Of Alabama and holds
bachelors and masters degrees in
public administration and govern
ment. Prior to his entrance into the
service he was assistant State pur-
chasing agent for Alabama.
Since December 15,, lS43, the
newly appointed purchasing agent
has served in the shipbuilding divi-
sion OF the Bureau of Ships, where
he was procurement and scheduling
officer for the Hull arrangements
section. For his work he received a
meritorious citation from Admiral
Cochrane, chief of the Bureau of
Ships.
1t. McNayr is 80, married and has
two children. He now lives at 1882
South Twenty-n ninth street. Fair
lington, but intends to move to
Rockville or vicinity as soon as he
can obtain housing accommodations.
The commissioners adopted a
resolution fixing $500 as exemption
In the personal property tax report.
The specific deduction for house
hold furniture, etc., is not stated on
the tax returns and must be set by
the county commissioners each year.
Several parking regulations in
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Alexandra Church Notes,
81. Paul's Day on FRIDAY

st. Paul's Day will be celebrated
Friday at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, with holy COM
munion at 1880 and 1890 am. and
congregation meeting at 8 pm. in
Norton Memorial Hall, South Pitt
street.
Dessert and coffee will be served
to the members of the congregation
and the reports of the vestry, the
Sunday school and other depart
ments will be presented.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. George Klipstein, GOT Prince
street. This meeting was scheduled
for Monday but was postponed so
that the members Of the group could
join with other Episcopal churches
in a meeting at Christ Church parish
hall.
Tomorrow night members of st.
Paul's will join with the other
churches in attending the meeting
of the Laymen's League of the Epis-
copal Churches of Alexandria at 8
o'clock at Christ Church parish hall
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Fire in Arlington Plant
Causes $4,000 DAMAGE

Repairs were started today on the
Washington Concrete Products Corp
plant, 1899 Jefferson Davis highway,
Arlington, damaged yesterday after
noon by fire.
Herbert A. Davis, president of the
company, estimated damages would
reach $4,000. Three Arlington fire
companies fought the blaze in be-
ioW-freezing weather for more than
an hour before bringing it under
control.
The fire was discovered about 2:3O
pm. IN a shed adjoining the plant,
company officials said, and it spread
quickly through the company's main
Duiidlng. ONCE equipment and rec
oros' kept IN a small building, were
not damaged. The blaze was con-
fined to machinery and equipment
in the plant.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Alexandra Dance Planned

The second dance for veterans to
be sponsored by Russell Mitchell
Post. No. 600, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will be held Saturday night
at the Alexandria Armory, 2l0
South Royal street. Proceeds will
go toward the building fund for the
Alexandria Veterans Club to be
established by the post at 121 South
Alfred street. Charles Harbaugh is
chairman of the Dance Committee
which includes Bernard H. Collin
ger, chairman of the Alexandria
Municipal Service Center for Vet
Grams; Maj. George MacElroy. COM
mander of the post, and John r..
Wilson.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
lures of particular concern to the

lures of particular concern to the
housewife.
He also offered local merchants
the possibility of participating in a
program during which their wares
would be displayed in a show win
dow" between entertainment num-
bers.
In addition to The Evening Star
Broadcasting Co. and Allen B. Du
Mont Laboratories, Inc, television
licenses are being sought by Capital
Broadcasting Co., operator of Sta
ton WWDC; National Broadcast
ing Co., operator of Station WRC;
Bamberger Broadcasting Service,
Inc, and Philco Radio 81 Television
Corp.
FEC Chairman Paul A. Porter Is
conducting the hearing.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Virginia S 9Th District
Elects Judge Almond
Over Two Opponents
By the Associated Press.

ROANOKE. Va, Jan. 23.-J.
Lindsay Almond. jr., Democratic
nominee, swept the three-cornered
race in yesterdays special election
to win election as member of the
House from the 9Th Virginia district
for the unexpired term of Clifton
A. Woodrum, who resigned January
l to return to private enterprise.
Unofficial returns from 158 out of
187 precincts in the district gave
Judge Almond, 10,898 votes to 6,275
votes for George A. Revercomb, jr.,
Republican candidate, and 68 votes
for j. B. Brayman, Lynchburg
Socialist.
Only Mr.. Revercomb's home
county of Allegheny and tradi-
tionally Republican Floyd County
were in the COP fold. In Allegheny
Mr.. Revercomb received 1,006 votes
to Judge Almonds 738. In Floyd,
with 9 out of IL precincts reporting
Mr.. Revercomb led, 341 to 218.
Judge Almond resigned from the
Roanoke City Hastings Court to seek
the 9Th district seat. The General
Assembly elected him to the judg-
ship in 1882, and he took Office
February /, 1888, filling the post
until his resignation January l.
Born June Is, 1898, in Charlottes-
vile, Judge Almond was son of a
Southern Railway locomotive engi-
neer. He entered the University OF
Virginia, but his college work was
interrupted by military service in
the World War. After the war he
entered the University's law school
and passed the State Bar examina-
ton at the end of his second year
He began the practice of law in
Roanoke in the summer of 1923, and
in January, 1880, became assistant
Commemorative attorney under
Robert S. Smith.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23.-The
Senate Finance and House Appro-
priations Committees, opening pub
lie hearings on the 1913, 8,000, 900 gen.
eral appropriations bill, last night
heard requests from State depart
ments, agencies and organizations
which would boost the measure well
beyond the $4,000, 900 mark-and
only few of those to be heard had
presented their cases.
Those appearing included the
State Board of Education, the Vir-
ginia Cancer Foundation, the State
Department Of Public Welfare, the
Medical College Of Virginia, the
School for the Deaf and Blind and
the State Department of Health.
The hearing adjourned before
completion of the presentation of
DR.. I. c. Riggin, State health COM
missioner, who was asked to get
together with Budget Director j. H.
Bradford over some misunderstand-
ings in budget figures before pres
entation is resumed at some future
meeting.
School Requests Presented.
DR.. Dabney Lancaster, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, pre-
sented the Board of Education's re-
quest for $22,100 additional for ad-
ministration, $4,100 in contractural
services dargely traveD, s1,378, 400
for maintenance of public free
schools (mainly for teacher salaries)
$4,000 for special and adult edu-
cation, $9l, 1865 for school libraries
and visual aids, s93,700 for veterans
education and 5000 for a survey for
a FIN radio network to be considered
for use in education. He also asked
reappropriation OF 100000 for max
ing pictures of Virginia historic
scenes and natural resources which
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Maryland Foresters
View Marlboro Tract
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 23.-
Maryland foresters meeting here
yesterday visited a Trump Hill tract
OF hardwood and pine near Marl-
boro. Md, which was farmed ac-
cording to the Maryland plan.
The group was led by K. e. Pfeif-
fer, assistant State forester in
Charge Of forest management, in q
discussion Of cutting practices.
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Republican Club Choirmen

Randolph G. Bishop. president of
the Montgomery County Republican
Club, has announced appointment
OF chairmen for five standing COM
mittees. They are j. Douglas Brad
shaw, legislation; George E. War
ner, policy; Finnel F. Estes, public
health and welfare; John r. Reeves.
public utilities, and r. Duncan
Clark. yeterans' Affairs
Evening star., 1946-01-23
Dog Tags Available

The Montgomery County Board
OF Commissioners announced today
that dog tags are now available at
the Rockville Courthouse and the
county buildings in Silver Spring
and Bethesda. ALI dogs must be
licensed before April and the
board has urged county residents
to get the tags early.
Evening star., 1946-01-23

James V. Bennett and Chester Wells,
Chevy Chase; William Dahl, Silver
Spring; former Judge Thomas Kel-
ley, Jamestown, and Willard Krum,
Spencerville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

Dawson and Mrs. Sprecher, made
the following awards: twins, Ronnie
and Bobbie Henson; tiniest, Louise
Ann Tostem; heaviest, Larry Kee-
sucher; longest hair, Susan ALI
good; boy with darkest hair, Sammy
Rubeck; girl with darkest hair, Carol
Ann futile; most blonde hair, SUI
anne Prye; girl with brownest eyes,
Audrey Needy; boy with brownest
eyes, Gary Jessop; most hair, Rebec-
ca futile; brightest smile, Tony
South; curliest hair, Leslie Reptin,
and youngest, Ronald Cass.
An attendance of SO was reported
at the Winter street school grounds,
with Mrs. Harry Griffith, Mrs. Jane
Turner, and Ralph Mills serving as
judges. Ribbons were awarded to
the following: tiniest, Richard Leslie
Shrader; darkest hair, Donna Mar
tin; most blonde hair and blueSt
eyes, Melinda Caulifiowere; brightest
smile, Gary Richard Smith; cutest
smile, George Andrew Miller; old
est, Lee Smith; largest, Bonita eau
field.
Mrs. John B. Bell and Mrs. E. T.
McClanahan acting as judges at
Hager Park Center, presented the
following with ribbons: tiniest, Lot
tie Rae Powell; heaviest, Stevie
Canoe; longest hair, Judith Stickler;
darkest eyes, Judith Ann Sweeney;
most blond hair, Judith Stickler;;
bluest eyes and brigest smile, Van
Douglas Foreman; oldest, Judith
Stickler; youngest, Lottie Rae
Powell; latest, Phyllis Lee Deibert.
Broadway and Woodland Way
Fairgrounds held combined fea-
ture night, with babies from both
communities being judged by Mrs.
]. c. Snyder, Miss June Harris, and
Miss Nadine Tinnell Ribbons were
awarded to: darkest eyes, Donald
Miller; bluest eyes, Patty Sullivan;
youngest, Donald Miller; longest
and curliest hair, Patty Sullivan;
and heaviest built, Donald Miller.
Approximately 35 attended the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Whitmore
chose the following babies for the
prizes at the Reservoir Park: brown
est eyes, Eddie Ocker; largest, Cindy
Brewing; smallest, Terry Browning.
Twenty five attended the show
Little Miss Donna Marie Martin
was the only entrant in the baby
show at the Ridge Avenue Park,
and she took away two prizes, but
playground leader William E.
Downs, announced that she was was
pretty enough to win every prize,
and to prove it he gave her a kiss.
This was the first feature night of
the season at the newly-opened
center, with thirty persons attending.