davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-06-29

(sKRTTrTCAxK

Northwest Esxzstkng Company, cuTpc
ration, 20 Whoxn 1t May Concern, changing
principal paacs OF bstsine@s from Cut Bank
TO L-ewist0wn-
REH.EAsM 0E on AND GAs LEAgE
Williamson, ne, ne sec 81, " sec So
34n-12w of Montaan Msridisn.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-06-29

Continued From Pags 11
(top Of the lime was 3,116), it has
landed 7-tnch pipe at 3,133 and is
testing.
OF much greater interest is p.
& s. Oil Company's No. ] Haugen,
approximately a mile west and
slightly south of the Brindley wells.
II has cleaned up It's fishing Job
and is drilling ahead past 2,875, re-
portedly checking about on level
with the Brindley wells.
Slightly more than two miles to
the south, Union Oil Company Is
drilling past 5000 feet in its No. 2
Stuff. an east offset to the No. l
Stuff. first well In the field to find
production In a break below the top
Of the lime Inasmuch as the No. /
got its oil in the break at 5000, the
No. viii probably be a completion
during the coming week.
A report that a lime test was
planned In section 14-36N-6W by A
Kateley, and that rig was moving
on, was declared erroneous this
week by A. Keup. The lease in
question Is owned by partnership,
operating as "a. Kateley, Agent"
and the partnership, according TO
Keup, plans no drilling until. the
area OF. lime production has been
definitely proven as coming close
to the lease in question, with an
offset required.
More than a dozen wells in the
field are drilling to the Cut Bank
sands. the normal field pay horizon.
No new locations were announced
during the week.
The full field report:
arg wEgT-DAHLQUIBT NO.
q gE T-84N4W
Suudded 5-77-4s; Voc, POST
CARTER-BRTNDLEY NO.
c NE NE 1z-36N-SW
Original Madison discovery wen. Former
I'd, 30s7. Deepened feet 70 S0Sz.
Swabbed and flowed l59 30 in hrs.
and 26e 30 in % hrs. Pumped and
flowed I30 30 in "a hrs.
CARTER-BRTNDLEY NO. 2
q MY NE f1.3GN-aW
TOP Madison lime, 311e. I'd, 3141. DIST
S11e-2S showed fair saturatton and
porosity. Casing landed. 3133. Testing.
CARTER-M. n. BROWN NO.
sE NE 24-56N-6W
CARTER-LARRsON NO.
c Sc NE f2-SeN-6W
FORMER I'd. 307S. Deepened 20 30S9.
swabbed 4 BoPH for 8 hrs. Drilled TO
Sos4. Flowed II 30 nasural in a hrs.
Aridlzed 1000 gals. swabbed and flowed
81 30 IN hrs. Flowed u 30 next 10
hrs Had 1877 bbls. load OIL. Flowed 8
BOpH thru y inch choke. Flowed z39
30 IN 2S hrs. thru %-inch choke. Gasloii
ratio 624. Casing pressure 265 lbs. Tub
lnz pressure 100 lbs COMPLETION. Ell,
SO94 Tin at 3045. Top Madison, 3046.
Top saturation, 3063 company report)
Later, reported flowing 124 BOPD.
CARTER-MERCHATT TRUST co. NO. 1
e NV INV T-36N-5W
spudded s-s-4e; top EIlin 3e13. Setting
finch, $3.50. I'd, S071. Testing 2.00C
MCF gas and show oil. 3056-67. Flowed
30 and 100000 cfg IN "A hrs. thru "A
inch choke. Flowed / 30 and 100 M ga
next a. hrs. Flowed 9, z, and &c
with est. 100 NJ ca. ~. gas thru A-anck
choke on four successive 24-hr. tests
Acldised 1000 gals. s0s4. Flowing 134
BOPH thru u in. choke. Later, flowing
5s BOPD thru u In. choke with tubing
pressure $50 lbs; casing pressure 73'
lbs. COMPLETION. Flowed s3 bbls is
fun "A hrs
cARTER-dKRCHANTs TRUST NO. 3
c 6W NV 7-36N-5W
Drilling, 1875.
CASTT.M-PARDEEITRTBA se&a NO.
NV NV NE 1S-22-eW
Drilling, 2400
C0BBlTRknAL NO. sS
SE NE NV z4-SzN-SW
Spudded e-1-z6; drilling. 1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Three Decrees Awarded
 Husbands Plaintiffs
 In two Actions

Three divorces were granted by Judge Thomas E. Troland follow ing hearings in Superior Court yes- terday afternoon. None of the suits was contested.
 William Miller Stafford of Water bury was granted a divorce from Madeline McEnnery Stafford, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. They were married Aug. IT, 1940, and the cruelty allegedly started Dec. Is, 1941. Custody of their child was given to the mother, and provi- sion was made for payment of $l0 week for support.
 A charge of misconduct was the basis of the decree granted in the action of Joseph J. Mulligan of Wa terbury against Anna Syrotchen Mulligan of Blanford, Mass. Gus tody of their child was given to the father. The couple were married May 30, 1942.
 Marion Foster Brooks of New Haven was granted a divorce from Richard Brooks, also of New Haven They were married June 10, 1889 and cruelty from June, 1889 was al- legged. The plaintiff was given cus- tody of their child, and an order was issued for payment of $10 a week for support, and $10 weekly as ali mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Old Brewery To Become Storehouse
 Hoyes Estate Also
 Sells RoiIrood
 Hill Street Site

The Hayes Estate, in real estate deals just completed, has sold the old Eagle Brewery, at Eagle and Railroad Hill streets, and a one acre piece of property on Railroad Hill Street.
 The Aljim Wholesale Grocery Company paid an estimated $40,000 for the brewery. Alfred LaPorta and James Corti, owners of the company, say they will remodel the building, changing the loading plat form and railroad siding. Their firm now occupies the two top floors of the brewery, with lower floors occupied by several other firms. No immediate change in the status of other tenants is planned.
 Purchaser of the one-acre tract is the Southern New England Ice Company, which will plan a $300,- 900 building on the site. The build ing will house general offices, an oil distribution center and a Stor- age plant for frozen foods. Keith Heine, Hartford architect, has al- ready drawn the plans.
 Ralph Hardley, vice-president, said the ice company plans to sell its present plant on Watertown Avenue.
 Papers in both transactions have been filed at the Town Clerks of flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Must File Form On Housinq

All veterans who have applied for housing at the Veterans Advisory Center are now on 8 list for 200 units to be erected at Hamilton Heights. In order to maintain elig- ibility for these homes it will be nec- essary for these veterans to file a questionnaire form put out by the federal government which has been received by the Veterans Center, 195 Grove Street, according to Nancy Jane Delaney, executive secretary.
 Miss Delaney said that because of the inability of the Advisory Center to carry out house to house canvas of the veterans on the lost to obtain this information, those still interest," ed in these homes are requested to file it at the Advisory Center during the week of September 18th to Fist from 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. except Saturday when the Advisory Center vii lbe open from 9:30 A. M. until 11:30 A. M.
 Any veterans who are absolutely unable to appear at the Center may call 4-8660 and the forms will be mailed to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Increase In 1947 Chest Funds Noted
 Original Estimotes
 Reduced by $42,000
 After Discussion

Committees in charge are well along with plans for the 1946 Com munity Chest drive, in which a total of $393, 567.17 will be sought, The last major step preliminary to the campaign was taken yesterday when the Chest Board of Directors fixed goal after study of report by the Budget Committee.
 This years quota represents an increase of 1-2 per cent over last years figure for Waterbury agen- cies. Included this year as a local agency, however, is the Veterans Advisory Center, which last year derived it's appropriation from the War Fund The War Fund is no longer operative.
 An originally proposed budget of $436, ,05789 was cut by over $42,000 by the board yesterday Proposed appropriations for agencies were not reduced, but the executive board eliminated a shrinkage item of $20,0O0, and contingency fund of $22, ,49072. It was voted to replace the shrinkage item from unexpen- ded funds in this years budget, and to give the contingency item first priority on any money raised above the quota.
 Members of the Budget Committee were Edwin c. Northrop, chairman; Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Frank T. Healey, Roger s. Sperry, Mrs. S. P. Williams, Jr., and Henry Burran, representing the Community Coun- cil of Waterbury; Miss Edith Chase, Atwood Caswell, Joseph Falcone, John K. Platt and Willis M. Tate, representing the Community Chest board of directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Industrial Conference InHortford
 Catholic Session
 Given Approval
 Of Bishop 0'Brien

The Catholic Conference on In- duStrial Problems will be held in Hartford Monday and Tuesday, with sessions at the Hotel Bond and the West Middle School Waterbury will be represented at the conference by members of labor organizations, industry, business and civic-Social groups.
 "This is a most difficult period of readjustment, said Most Reverend Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hart ford, in endorsing the conference. '" There is much conflict and confusion connected with it. The world seems to be reaching out for a greater sense of security, striving to acquire social justice"
 We believe the Church can do much to attain it," Bishop O'Brien went on. We are not believers in the possibility of a Utopia on earth; we do believe much more can be done toward eliminating many of the abuses prevalent in the world today"
 The conference will be opened at The Bond Monday morning at 10 by the Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, CO., chairman of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration and di- rector of the Diocesan Labor Irsti- tute here.
 Among the chairmen of opening day meetings will be Timothy Col lins, president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor and secretary treasurer of Local 677, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, A. F., and Joihn F. Robinson, director of Selec- tive Service for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Local Drivers eChorges Thursday
 Director Hogan
 To Preside at
 Complaint Hearing

Seven Waterburians are among the IS area motorists who will ap- pear before Francis W. Hogan, Df- rector of Operator Control of the State Motor Vehicle Department, for hearings in City Court Thurs day at 10:30 P. M.
 The Waterburians are Harold D. Johnson of 21 Spark Street, sus- pended March IA, 1946; Carmine Rosa of 104 Charles Street, sus- pended Dec. II, 1945; Biagio R. Frenis of 19 Winschester Street, suspended Nov. 19, 1945; Alfred C.. Wells of 194 Walnut Street, oper- ating under the influence, Feb. g. 1945; John Giedra of 187 Adler Street, speeding; James Macris of IF Greenwod Avenue, accident, and Cyril E. Roberts of 83 Clearview Street, reckless driving.
 Those from this area are Harold T. Cosgrove of Falls Avenue, Oak vile, suspended Dec. 28, 1945; John M. Zurick of Torrington Road, Litchfield, suspended Aug. IA, 1856; George Corlatti of 38 North Elm Street Torrington, second convic- tion reckless driving, July 30, 1945; Henry VanDyke Gibson of Wash ington, speeding; Joseph Chase of Cornwall Bridge, Cornwall, failure to grant one-half highway; Ernest c. Delmonte of PAS Harwinton Ave- nue, Torrington, speeding, cutting in; Lauria Machine Company Inc. of Summer Street, Plantsville, de- fective equipment, and Donald Wal lace. Jr., of Lanyon Drive, Cheshire, reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Socialists Organizing State Drive
 Leaders Meet In
 New Haven Today
 To Perfect Plans

The campaign committee of the Socialist Party of Connecticut meets in New Haven this afternoon to map plans for strong vote-get- ting drive between now and elec- tion day in November. Waterbury members of the committee are Alt torny Frederic c. Smedley, candi- date for U. s. Senator, and John w. Ring, candidate for State Sen- ator in the 18th District. Vigorous attacks on both the major parties are expected to be the keynote of the Socialist cam paign. This theme has already been followed by Mayor Jasper. McLevy of Bridgeport, in his speech &C., cepting the nomination for gover- nor, and by MT. Smedley in pub lie statement this week. The Smed- ley attack was directed particularly at Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, the Republican candidate for U. S. Sen ator.
 We plan this to be the most ac- tlce cdIIlpdl8n our party IldS ever waged,' said MT. Smedley today Well be bringing our facts and our beliefs before the voting public every day from now until the vot- CTS go. to the polls. And we're en- tirely confident that the voters will support us"
 In Waterbury, the Socialists have joined forces with the Citizens Good Government Party. They have also, along with the Good Government group, endorsed one Republican, At torney Miles McNiff, Jr, candidate for Probate Judge in the Water bury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

subsistence allowance for veteran completing their schooling he added Those men who have finished their formal education state that the ben efits paid by government under the on-the-job training program is most important to them.
 Two veterans are among those accepted. They are Joseph V. Rim bus 21, 289 Riverside Street, Oak vile and Clifford H. HotchkisS 31, Prospect Road, Naugatuck.
 Rimkus re-enlisted as a private first class and selected the Armored Force as his branch of service. He was discharged in February of this year after serving two years as @ DeconnaiSSance Car Crewman. He spent 18 months in the ETC. with the 628th Tank Destroyer Battalion. He fought in the battles of Norman dy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ar dennes and Central Europe.
 The Naugatuck veteran, Hotchkiss, enlisted as a technician fifth grade. He served with the 693rd Quarter master Truck Company in the ETC. and participated in three battles, the Rhineland, Ardennes and Gen. tral Europe.
 Two other Naugatuck men are on the list, Dorhenic A. Narduce, Jr., IT, 106 Ward Street, and Raymond A. Currier Is, 147 Ward Street. The boys are neighbors and both gradu- ated this June from Naugatuck High. They signed up the same day and each selected the 18 month en- liStment.
 The nine Waterburians who en- listed are Francis J. Lawlor, 19, Is Adams Street; John Richard Healey, IT, 55 Pemberton Street; Reynold Joseph Archambault, IT, 305 Wolcott Street; Vincent Robert Volpe, 18, 30 Kenyon Street; John Debisshop, 21, Stillson Road; Paul James Fitzger- aid, 18, RED, 3; Mario Francis Rinaldi, IT, 65 Brewster Street; Ralph Anthony Mastri, 19, 541 Woodtick Road, and Peter Lucien Constantine, 21, 42 Bishop Street.
 The other six men from this area who enlisted are Raymond Leslie Archer, Is, RED, 2, and Peter Kar- asuk, IT, TIA Buckingham Street, both of Watertown; Charles Russell Stepney, 19, Dale Avenue, Wolcott; Boris William Dukeley, 19, 88 South Main Street, Terryville; James Crandell Tobor, 19, West Main Street, West Cheshire, and Charles w. Hicock, 18, Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
FormerWACs ReenIistinq

Special efforts are being made by the War Department to enlist for mer members of the Women's Army Corps for assignment to the Pacific Theater, It. Harry c. Rolf of the Waterbury Army Recruiting Sta tion announced today.
 Applications of former WA.Cs will be accepted by any Army Re- cruiting Station this month only. All WAC. applications are for warded to the Adjutant General for approval Accepted applicants will be forwarded to Fort Banks, Boston, Mass, for physical exam ination.
 Only those with the following Military Occupational Specialties are eligible for this assignment: :: Clerk, general; clerk, typist; ste- nokrapher or administrative NCO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Wilson Post Inducts New Staff Tonight
 AnsIey Williams
 To Become New
 Unit Commander

Ansley Williams, veteran of World War II who served four years in the Pacific as QuartermaSter ser geant, will be installed as the new commander of Wilson Post, Amer ican Legion, tonight at in the posts headquarters on Bishop Street. Williams is presently acting Finance Officer and special membership chairman of the post.
 A graduate and former instructor at Hampton Institute, Williams is married to the former Leila L. AL exander, director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 F,ranklyn Anthony, commander of Paul Buckner Post in New Haven, will be the installing officer.
 Retiring commander is Joseph c. Hazel, head of the post in 1888 and 194O, and a former adjutant for eight years. Following the installa- tion, he will retire from active par ticipation in Legion activities and will act only as an advisor.
 Representatives of veterans organ izations i'm the city will attend the ceremony as guests of Wilson Post. The post auxiliary will be installed at a later date.
 Other officers to be installed, veterans of both wars are adjutant, George W. Crowder; first vice. comdr., Simon Durham; second vice. comdr., Joseph Kelle; finance offi- Ger, John Rhinehart; chaplain, Alex ander Lewis; historian, Hersey Wat son; sergeant-at-arms, William Ma lone; state fund officer, eLSter eJn- kins; service officer, Cornelius Mc- Kane; athletic officer, Davis Taylor.
 Also, assistant adjutant, Henry D. George Stevens; assistant historian, Allen; assistant finance officer, George Taylor; assistant chaplain Frank Cummings; assistant ser geant- -at-arms, James Pruden; as- sistant service officer, Albertus Ba- cote, and assistant state fund off cer, Charles H. Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
College Training PIGn
 Boosts Army EnListments

The increased rate of enlistments reported earlier this month has con- tinued up through the present time, reported It. Harry C.. Rolf, Public Relations Officer for the Army Re- cruiting Office at 36 North Main Street. A total of ' men have joined up at the local station. The four sub stations of the Waterbury Office, in New Britain, Bristol, Naugatuck and Torrington have swelled the number to 48 for the first two weeks of the month.
 The majority of the men signing up are r or IS years old. These men give as their main reason for joining the approach of the October 5th deadline for full benefits under the CT. Bill of Rights It. Rolf explain ed. After that date benefits under the bill will be curtailed. The most attractive benefit is the tuition and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

MT. Balthazar, whose paintings have brought him fame far be- yond the circle of his professional activities as a local attorney, has displayed rural and urban scenes, still life an dexamples of technique, pictorial and composition studies for this showing.
 Anyone interested in Waterbury and the surrounding communities will find the display has many at fractions, whether the visitor is an art critic or merely careful of- server of the local scene.
 Simple Beauties
 Design for Shadow" will at tract the immediate attention of the uncritical visitor, with its great trees towering over an old homestead on the Watertown- Woodbury Road. In addition to being an interesting study in the use of shadows, this painting has 8 simplicity that brings out the beauties of the fine old home.
 Two studies of Sunset Avenue in Oakville, MT Balthazar calls "de- signs for texture". They are titled Western Hills" and show group of houses in the foreground sur rounded by dark trees, the heavy masses of green in the back ground overtopped by an almost white sky, flushed lightly with pink.
 "Bauby's Corner" night view of the busy business block in down. town Waterbury, is pictorial study in highlights and shadows "Af- ternoon Shift" scene outside the American Brass Company plant on South Main Street, is done with a severity reminiscent of Grant Wood but contrasting lights relieve the almost geometric lines of the can- vass and give the scene more than photographic significance.
 Contrasting moods are represent ed by February Eve, Middlebu1y," showing a dark maroon barn and gray silo<nbove snowy foreground, and May Morning." with its lush promise of Spring in the trees SlTTOuIlulIlS UllG 1C6AOCllSC VI IOOD- ert Leather at Bethlehem. The stark loneliness of Winter marks canvas entitled Winter Scene in Middlebury," showing bare trees against the snowy hills.
 The only example of MT. Baltha- zar's portraiture in this show is his study of the late Msgr. J. A. Valdambrini, which was painted in 194O. The portrait was done at a time when Monsignor Valdambrini was under great stress, MT. Bal thazar recalls, and the canvass was completed after one two-hour sit ting had given the artist his basic sketch.
 Other canvasses in the show in- clude Hills in Goshen" Ware houses on Sunday" which is a scene in Water Street, Norwich, and "Gladioli," a still life canvass in vivid yellow, salmon and red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
ConferOn School Plans

A committee to meet with pa- rochial school officials to discuss possible future building of schools will be appointed shortly by the Board of Education, in accordance with a vote at a meeting of the Board Wednesday night
 The appointment of the commit tee was requested by Commissioner Edward Bergin, who said the City Planning Commission in it's recent report recommended the coordina- tion of future building plans by parochial and public school of- ficials.
 The Board also voted to have the report of the commission reproduced so that all members of the Board would have copies of the recomen- dations and charts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Sgt. Cos17o DePaln1a Granted Discharge

S/Sgt. Cosmo DePalmo, son of MT. and Mrs. Patsy DePalma, 238 Bishop Street, was discharged from the Army Thursday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. He is a graduate of LeavenWorth High School and received his degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy from the University of Connecticut. Also discharged Thursday was Cpl. Thomas Ciccomascolo, Al Hauser Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Supply of Sugar Locally y'Foir'

Sugar supplies in Waterbury ap- peared to be fair today, four days before the OPA-approved price bost of two cents a pound takes ef- feet. With todays advance an nouncement of the price increase, a rush of the sugar market was anticipated.
 The OPA said it would send agents out to check. the amount of stocks on hand now, so that re- tailers would not be able to hold back present supplies and sell them at larger price after Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Five Here Enlist In Regular Navy

Five men enlisted in the Regular Navy and one in the inactive reserve during the past month, Mickey L. Klein, CMoMM, in charge of the Waterbury Navy Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building, an- nounced today.
 Waterburians enlisting were Tim othy J. Black, 367 South Main Street; Rudolph G. Brock, Peach Orchard Road, and Edward w. Bates, 1242 Baldwin Street. Others were Richard J. Bula, 68 Locust Street, Naugatuck, and John w. Mellor, ' Stevens Road, Middlebury.
 Alvin H. Simonson, 2O3 Plaza Avenue, enlisted in the inactive reserve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
FEM. ENM.

Local Army recruiting officials were worried that they might have to report for duty Monday morning wearing black bands in mourning. They explained that Capt. Francis K Gallant executive officer at the recruiting station, going to play football with the StratfOrd Rockets Sunday. The captain made no cOm- ments about the game, but he appeared worried aso He spent one afternoon preparing gauge bandages There's not much to worry about though. Army hos pitals do pretty good job of patching up these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Fancy That. County Fair season is on, many corny affairs featured. Some pumpkins!. The farm CT in the dell who moved to town is crying for re- lief and longing for his lost It's remarkable during political how many candidates discover they've been farmers all their lives. Many English have decided to be friendly enemies and enjoying Irish food and hospitality the Emerald Isle It's surprising the number of people that finding em- plOyment surveying the unemployment situation. . Lost phrases in the real estate world to let to rent and for sale. There is in the housewife say ing she can't She can especially this of the year. A permanent permanent wave has at last been perfected which makes it permanent Few women look the way they think they dO one of the early Fall stysts, which is very fortunate. It's almost time for all good students to start banning the coach Isn't it so boys?. To the pessimist, if something isn't wrong it isn't right To the Optmis if it's wrong, N's all right, right or wrOng..