davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Kelly Slated ToSucceed Scott-Smith

John F. Kelly, office manager of the Waterbury Street and Water Departments is reported slated to be appointed superintendent of the departments at tomorrow's meeting of the Board of Works, 1t was learned by The Democrat today. MT. Kelly will succeed Herbert Scott-Smith who is retiring.
 The Board will meet at 7:30 P. M. at the City Hall to accept the res ignation of MT. Scott-Smith. The latter, a native of Oxford, started service with the city's Street De- partment March 13, 1907, and ex- cept for period from 1910 to 1912 served with the engineering de- partment until his appointment as superintendent in 1888.
 Kelly started service with the city Sept. IS, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Harry F. Rossetter

Harry F, Rossetter, 66, Milldale, formerly of Waterbury, died Sat- urday in Bradley Memorial Hos pital, Southington, after a heart attack. A toolmaker, he had spent most of his life in Waterbury.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ma bel Rossetter, Milldale; son, Wal ter Rossetter, New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hudson, Milldale and three sisters, Mrs. George Gilbert and Miss Ila Ros- setter both of Thomaston, and Mrs. Louis Totten, Stratford.
 Funeral services were held today at 3 P. M. at the Gould Funeral Home, 130 North Main Street, Southington. Burial was in South End Cemetery, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Mrs. Jennie Wriqht

Mrs. Jennie Wright, wife of Will liam Henry Wright of PIP Grove Street died tfis morning at the Wa terbu1y Hospital after a long ill., all her life and was a member of the Second Congregational Church. Her husband was manager of the Wright and Weibole Tea Store. Survivors include three sons, Wal ter Wright of Stockton, Calf; Lewis H. Wright and Howard Wright, both of this city; one granddaughter, Edith L. Wright of Bedding, Calf.
 Funeral services will be held from the Anderson Funeral Home, TO Gen. tral Avenue. Time and other ar- engagements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Ralph C. Vaughn

Ralph c. Vaughn, SIPS e7th Jackson Heights, L. L, formerly of Waterbury, died Saturday at his home after brief illness. While resident here about 20 years ago he was associated with the Water town Manufacturing Company.
 He is survived by his widow Mrs. Edna Geigh) Vaughn. Serv- ices will be held at the R. A. Skelton Funeral Chapel, 8609 Broadway, Elmhurst, L. T., to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at II o'clock.
 Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Kew Garden, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Richurd R. Mead

Richard R, Mead, formerly of Waterbury, died at his home in Queens Village, L. l., Friday after a short illness, it was reported here.
 MT. Mead, who was director of research and development for the Mergenthaler Linotype CO, was also past noble grand of Towns end Lodge of Odd Fellows; a past chief patriarch of Ansantawae Encampment of Odd Fellows, and member of Continental Lodge of MaSonS.
 His only survivor is his wife, Minnie E. Mead. Burial services were in Evergreen Cemetery, Wa tertown, this afternoon at l P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
Joseph p. Smith

Joseph P. Smith, 72, of Spring field, Mass, died yesterday after a rrief illness at Mercy Hospital, Springfield. MT. Smith was a for mer resident of this city and con- ducted barber shop on East Main Street for many years. He is sur viyed by four daughters, Mrs. Harold ]. Beecher, this city: Mrs. Edward Bennett, Newington; Mrs. George Hope and Mrs. Edward Kirly of Springfield; one son, J. Frank Smith of Pittsburgh; also nine grandchil- drel and one great-grandchild.
 Funeral services will be held We'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
FUNERALS

The funeral of Robert J. Berg, APO Willow Street, was held Satur- day at 9:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to St.. Margaret's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 10, celebrated by the Rev, James Mclaughlin as- sisted by the Rev. Clemente Shea, deacon and the Rev. John Conlon, subdeacon, John L. Bonn was or ganist and Robert McKirman solo, ist Bearers were Hugh Murphy, Thomas H. Horrigan, Joseph Con- lon, James Brennan, John McCar- thy and Charles Mackey. The last three bearers were fellow employees of MT. Berg at The American Brass Go. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery, with Father Shea officiating.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie B. Minerly Moulthrop, Fern Place, was held at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue today at II a. m. The Rev. Bruce White more officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Shelton:
 The funeral of Rocco Santagati of 134 Franklin Street was held this morning at o'clock from the Mai orano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 10, the Rev. Rocco Ma dile celebrating the requiem high Mass. Burial was in Calvary Gene tery with committal prayers by Father Nadile.
 The bearers were Eli Bouffard, William Albino, Raymond Di Stur- co, Frank LacerenZa, Robert CeriSi, and Romolo Rossi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
OBITUARY

morning from Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, at SIS to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church where solemn high Mass or re- quiem will be celebrated at goo, Burial will bein the family plot in Calvary cmeetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and to- morrow from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

sence, MT. Donahue's brother, Michael, now a resident of Danes vile, Wis. Many of the old-time residents of this section, no doubt, remember MT. Donahue, when he lived in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

A radio station presented by the United States Government to the Yemen Government has been open ed at Sands in tn Kingdom of Ye- men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

nesday at the Sampson Funera Home, Belmont Avenue, Springfield Mass. Burial will b in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially Manufacturer Foundry for floral offerings and the express sions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recene be- reavement, the death of our beloved brother, Carl Lisiewicz.
 KURTZ and LISIEWICZ
 FAMILIES,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
DIED

CONTENTI-In this city, Sept. 18th, 1946, Nicola Content, of 29S Con- gress Avenue.
 Funeral Wednesday at Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. LOUGHMAN In this city, Sept. 18th, 1946, Mrs. Mary Loughman, of 53 Ridgefield Avenue. Funeral Wednesday at S;15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 27h West Main Street, to SS. Peter and Paul Church, at g. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery ROWLEY-In this city, Sept. 18th. 1946, Douglas Rowley, of 101 Vol colt Street.
 Funeral Wednesday at 11:00 o'clock from Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central Avenue. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery. MONTGOMERY-l this city, Sept 18th. 1946, Robert Montgomery, of 296 Willow Street.
 Funeral tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock from Clark Funeral Home,a2O State Street. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memary of or dear husband and father, Timothy M. Hurley, who passed away one year ago Sept. IT, 1945.
 WIFE and CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

HURLEY - First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, at S:00 o'clock, at the St. Thomas Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Timothy M. Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
MASSES

CARROLL-S S O m n anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, Sept. 17th, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of late Harry J. Car roll.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

rhythmic and musical, since man
started putting his feelings on paper.
Some OF these have achieved a clas-
sic grandeur, become gems in man S
literary heritage.
Mr.. HammerStein and Richard
Rogers who wrote the music for
ut Might as Well Be Spring." had
no such lofty inspiration as estab-
nShlng monument for themselves.
All they wanted to do was express
IN words and music that everyone
could understand what that spring
feeling was like. They just wrote
song for movie called State
Fair" in which a pretty girl named
Jeanne Grain sat in a technicolor
frame and sang about the restless,
lazy mood that was upon her.
The success of the. song which
new from Miss Grains heart to the
hearts of the millions of movie
goers, and radio listeners, and from
there to the top of the hit parade
where it remained for months was
X X X X
II they were egocentric, which of
course, they are not, the movies
could make quite a point of the
convincing realism of this episode
In State Fair" They could insist
that it was the way they handled
the whole thing that made every
one aware-after all these centuries
of just how it was between humans
and the springtime.
They could even talk about the
weather outside at the time the
picture was shown. 1t was any,
thing but springlike, in Washington,
att least. There was cold, damp
edge on the days then. Everyone
had to walk briskly to keep his
blood coursing at protective rate
against the elements. Yet, when
Miss Grain sang of what spring was
doing to her, everyone forgot the
weather outside (that sounds like
another song, that phrase) and
Joined her in knowing just-how she
felt.
The movies, as we say, could take
a lot of satisfaction in that except
for one thing. That is that most
persons knew the feeling Miss Grain
was expressing long before they
Evening star., 1946-03-06

IA A1A. 6aooiiio pidCC Oll page IWO
A comforting and inspiring sigh,
1t was and good reading, invariably
That Sunday he wrote about how
he couldn't write a column that
Sunday was good day for reverie
and meditation. In one household
the subject was mostly how it could
be that j. Donald Adams, after all
those years, could suddenly 60 the
way of other columnar flesh. And
spirit, of course.
A lot of conclusions suggested
themselves. One that kept recur-
ring was that Mr.. Adams has been
listening to the radio too much
during the last few months. Now
any one who has listened to the
radio in that period has heard some
one singing about being as restless
as a willow in windstorm, an OBJ
servation followed by "It mi-hi-gt
as we-hell be Spr-hing."
The premise undoubtedly is incor-
rect. But, supposing it was right,
1t would just 60 to show the diff
ference between writing column
about books and writing column
about movies.
In movie columning, on a day
when 1t might as we'll be spring, a
, man Is not entirely at loss for
something to write about. AS a
matter of fact. he can write a COL
umn about song entitled "It Might
as Well Be Spring." What is more,
1t will fit everybody's mood than
which there is no nicer thing for
q column to fit.
v X X ~
There is one agreeable thing about
trying to explain the popularity of
popular song. That is that one
old explanation is as good as an
other. In the case of at Might as
Well Be Spring" (Which it all of a
sudden isl the first explanation to
suggest itself is that everyone knows
what lyricist Oscar Hammerstein,
II, Is writing about. The baby sleep
Ing in his buggy in the park may not
be able to explain the feeling as
well as, say, a tired old biology
teacher. but the baby knows all
right.
Spring and the way it makes life
feel have been the subjects of count
less millions of word arrangements,
Evening star., 1946-03-06

the cinema contributed to the ,ro-
mantle hearts Of its customers dur.
ing the year 1915.
At any rate, it is good to think
so on a day when 1t might as well
be spring and one on which q man
wants to prove that there is always
something to make a column for
la drama columnist.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

The settings are gnat spider, daddy
longlegs, black widow, giant garden
spider and tarantula. Nothing is
quite so good as plenty Of spider
webs for an eerie effect.
In place Of the old liquid petro-
latum spray to make fog, titanium
tetrachloride, developed by the Navy
for smoke screens. is used. It
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Rebecca Owns Some
Exclusive Discs
HOLLYWOOD

Rita Hayworth has recorded a
series Of songs which the public
will never hear. They are lullabies,
which the star has put on wax for
her baby daughter, Rebecca.
Rebecca has been accustomed to
having her mother sing her to sleep
nightly. Occasionally, Rita had to
work late and at such times the
baby's nurse would call the studio
stating that Rebecca was crying and
refused to go to sleep.
SO Rita recorded half dozen
lullabies on her home recording ma
chine. When Rita works at nlght.
the nurse is now able to get the
baby to sleep by playing one of her
mothers songs to her.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

ever heard of her. And some of
them. even before they heard OF
Hollywood.
Not that it was not good to have
her sing about it all, "just like a
robin on the wing" 1t certainly
was that. 1t is doubtful, actually,
that a whole year of movies pro-
duced more perfect moment OF
understanding between performer
and audience.
X
That is why 1T Might as Well Be
Spring" was the best single song
Evening star., 1946-03-06

sprays longer and is easier to handle.
Breakaway glass, formerly made
with sheet sugar. is now made of
plastic; 1t leaves no cutting edges
when broken, yet tinkles and splin-
ters like glass, and Is a welcome re-
placement for the scarce sugar.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Al Time. Schedules Given in warner
Sros ADS Indicate Time Feature q
Evening star., 1946-03-06
From War, Illusion
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Spiderwebs, fog and breakaway
glass are among the many items
that wartime research has added to
the business of creating illusions in
motion pictures, reports Willis Cook
Of Universal.
Spider webs, usually made by
spraying rubber cement, are now
made with emulsified neoprene. A
machine constructed for this use has
dials to make larger or smaller webs.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Come to Think of 1t, Indeed,
>ItMight as Well Be Spring
By Jay Carmody

Two or three Sundays the New York man.
Donalo ADAMS wrote column
Impossible TO column.
constitute OF population
managed
disanty was ALWAYS there
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
AIR AGE DEFINITELY HERE

the arage here Everywhere we hear OF
neehbor buying the light planes Stock
widespread
the roads system has not
penetrated purchasing them
be due to the great publicity given air
travel Turing the flood OF trained pilots
turned out by greatest the world But Is also
OF moderate priced
priced automobiles has deal TO do with
this situation
Light plane manufacturers will turn out 10000 10 oOOOO aircraft
ships than the entire country
before the
might why possible 70 airpane makers to get
production Immediately after the while automobile
companies behind orders.
simply stockples airpane materials have
Of aircraft advantage In getting into
production plus easy reconversion from to
planes probably 100000 worth Of light
planes this year.
this the advantage OF community
itself the fer list with good airport where
eliminated and where bound tocome air
tourists may be sure good service and treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

having a 10 per cent fade-out
takes SIS per cent more time to
brown a piece Of toast and con-
sumes 28.6 per cent more current
than when plugged into an ade-
ouate system
A roaSter takes % per cent
more time TO reach required cook
ing temperatures and wastes 10
per cent more current
Prime reason for the sad state
Of wiring. the engineers explain,
u that 65 per cent OF Americas
homes were built before 1926 when
few appliances were in service.
Homes were wired for lights only
and the possible use of an occa-
sionsl low-wsttage appliance. To-
day many more appliances not only
are in use. but here's an additional
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Ohm. ~, IL
EkREY@TEzM$
TEN YEARS AGO

awarded the contract 10 furnish
the plumbing supplies for the Re
settlement project now under way
in the vicinity OF Coolidge Con
struction work on these buildings
began some time ago and com
Portable farm homes will be com
pleted In the near future. The
contract calls for 25 per cent in
crease.
Charles Richey. landscape engi-
neer. spent Thursday at Casa
Grande National Monument head
quarters with J. IL rroyrea To
gelher they went on to Chiricahua.
National Monument Friday.
Due to the fact that Coolidge s
new $3.50 600 high school building
was practically covered. no dam
age was done to it by the heavy
rains last week end. and the con
tractors expect TO have the struc-
ture ready by the time the first
semester OF the 1861 year be-
gins. The gym for this institu-
ton Is one of the largest in Ari-
zona. aud the auditorium, which
viii have capacity 10 seat
around 1000. has six exits and
entrances. three OF which open
10 the stage. The west entrance
Is a double door. which makes II
possible 20 install piano and 9th
er necessary equipment for special
events. The Coolidge high school
Is an asset TO the town and com
munity that can not be overesti-
mated
Miss Christine Mcdaniel OF
Phoenix was a week end guest of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

pyou make certain that the wiring
system Is designed so II can be
made 10 provide for future addi-
tions at little or no cost
To help you determine wiring
needs with Q minimum Of effort,
the engineers recommend simple,
non-technical booklet The Hand
book Of Residential Wiring De-
sign, containing diagrams for
every room, with suggestions for
outlet locations and types Of cir
cults. II Is suggested. too, a. q guide
when you explain to the builder
or electrical contractor what you
want In electrical service. A copy
may be obtained at cost by sending
Is cents TO Industry Committee on
Interior Wiring Design, Room 1850.
420 Lexington Ave. N. Y. II. N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

Merry wedding bells changed
Saturday. July %. when the mar
rage ceremony was performed for
Miss Helen Cundiff and Michael
Hayduke at the Christian Church
In Phoenix by the Reverend
Hedges OF that city. Miss Chris
tine McDaniels was maid OF hon
or and George Hayduke. brother
OF the groom, was best man on
this occasion. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Cundiff OF Los Molinos. Californ-
Ia. and was a nurse AT the coun-
" hospital in Florence. The groom
is a proprietor OF grocery and
service station in east Coolidge.
This happy coupe spent their
honeymoon in Northern Arizona
and will be at home In their
Coolidge home this week. The
Examiner joins their host of
friends In sincere congratulations.
A surprise birthday party was
given Thursday evening in honor
OF Charles Moody. eighteen year
old son 70 Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Moody Those attending the party
were Mary Mognet. Mary Jane
French. Dorothy Nichols. Annie
Nichols. Lorraine Sewell. Susan
ChadbornJ Ruby KNOX Kerma
Hanna. Martha Jones. Marjorie
Talla. Charles Moody. Bob Moody,
Marvin Fitzpatrick. Ray Guiles.
DSck Sturgeon. Bill Pew. Karl
Stubblefield, Bud Clemans, Bob
Humphries. Lloyd Ware. Phil
Ware, and George Hanna
The A. F. Hamilton Plumbing
Company OF Coolidge has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

dends In actual
cash savings. in
convenience.
comfort and
pleasure.
The wiring in
most homes
today. I'll ese
specia lists en-
y size. is
so hopele ssly
inadequate that
a voltage drop
In excess y 10
per cent is COM
mon. and they
cite typical ex-
amples Of what
this means in
e n cheney and
economy.
A st er
plugged into a
wiring system
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

tricslly obsolete
within q few
years unless
b u yers q n q
bu ilders ct
now. Techno-
] ogieal a d.
vances are TAX
ing place con-
stantly In the
applications of
electricity.
Ten years
from now you
m a y Sc or
want appliances
that do not ex-
ist today. The
engineers are
vo catin g.
Accord gly,
that you wire
for today and to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

rub-present-dsy versions OF 1926
appliances need much more cleo
tricity. They need more because.
as the engineers stress. they do q
better Job In less time.
Similarly, homes built today.
these specialists warn, will be elec-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

according to electrical engineers,
whether you plan to build a new
home or simply renovate the pres
ent one, because a wiring sys-
tenn designed for future as well
a. present needs keeps the home
modern electrically, pays divi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Adequate Wiring in Home:
Key TO Electrical Efficiency

IIOMEMAKERS getting the most for dollar
III spen, on electricity for current lamps small app
electrical equipment urged TO nve
gate neglected but vital matterwrng Vital
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

The. first Hawaiian dictionary
and grammar was published II
1927.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

Heinie Schewel proprietor Of
Heinie's Electrical Company in
Coolidge. is confined To his home
in Florence this week with a ser
ious attack Of the flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

Mrs. Helen Hayduke.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Paul returned
last week from trip through
several OF the western states.
Mr. and Mrs p. w Hamilton
left Wednesday TO visit relatives
in Texas and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie c. Nichols
and daughter, Neva, were over
night guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nichols last
Sunday.
ID. S. Davis and r. s. Fisher,
Tucson are spending several days
at the home of their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Storie.
ID. s. Davis and r. S. Fisher.
Coolidge business men. are spend
ing the week In the Los Angeles
market
J. II. Smothers and family OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

r S. Nassau. proprietor OF the
Conoco station. is having new tile
floors installed i'm the ladies and
ReCtlemen's rest rooms at Cool
de Avenue and Highway 81.
Other improvements are being
made at the station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

Gated that he may consider locat-
ing with us
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

DR. r. V. Campbell, dentist OF
Monte. Missouri, was in Coolidge
visiting his friends. Drs. b. l.. and
c. b Steward. DR. Campbell was
quite favorably impressed with
our town and country. and indi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

J. b. Smothers and family Of
Oklahoma arrived in Coolidge
Tuesday and will reside here Mr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

Smothers is a son of A. b. Smoth-
ers
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

Mss,sg Christine Mcdaniel OF
Phoenix was a week end guest oi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27
Lime Tests
tcontinued Broom PaRe u

CONTINUED From Page u
Carter discovery well. After show
ing gas at the top of the Madison,
with no oil, it is drilling deeper
On the Hay Lake nose 515 miles
northeast of the Carter lime pro-
ducers, Pardee-Inland Empire-Mc-
Alpine No. l, Sc Sc NV 11-37N-5W,
is running finch casing at 1885 to
stop cave in the red beds, pre-
sumably near the top of the Sun
burst sand. It is not likely this
well will be completion for week
or 10 days.
There were no other develop
ments of great interest or import
ance in the field during the week.
The full field report:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRUST co. NO.
G NV NV 7-36N-5W
Spudded 3-8-46; top Ellis. 2912. Setting
7-inch 5000. I'd, 3042. Re-cemented
and testing.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRI 343
NV Sc SW 23-32N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
INLAND EMPTRE-TRIBAL sos NO. 2
COMPLETED 4-24-46. I'd. 1855. Small
we'll
INLAND EMPIRE-TRTBAL Sz4 NO.
Sc SW Sc 26-32N-6W
Spudded 1-21-46; drilling, 2750.
INLAND EMPTRE.TRIBAL SAG NO.
c Sc NE SW 23-32N-6W
Spudded 1886; rig up.
PARDEE INLAND EMPIRE McALPINE
NO.
Sc Sc NV 11-37N-5W
Running finch at 1886 to stop cave in
red shale above Sunburst.
TEXCAO-R. MARCEAU NO.
c NE NV 29-35N-6W
Drilling, 465.
UNTON-DAHLQUTST NO.
c SW 6-34N-4W
Drilling, 1890.
UNION-LANGEBEER NO.
c SW NV 18-35N-5W
Moving on. (FIRST REPORT)
UNION-STUFFT NO.
G SW NV 19-36N-5W
Gas showing in top of Madison, 3O65.
UNION-THOMAs UNIT NO. 3
G NV SW 11-35N-5W
COMPLETION. Dry hole. P. & A. 4-23-46.