davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Free Ideas Offered
Al tHome-Furnishinq
Dramatized Display
New York Showing Reveals
Dork-Pointed Walls Are
Coming Bock in Favor

Come in. Take away ideas. Use
them In your own home-that's what
they're here for Thus reads the
invitation on q placard in the New
York store where dramatized dis
play Of home furnishings Is q major
midwinter event.
The ideas for use In the home are
of such value that no urging is
needed for their taking. Every one
who sees the furniture featured In
the display groups of leading modes
Regency, French Provincial. Early
American and Victorian for the ira
ditional room, lined oak for the
modern customer-may not be able
to refurnish his home with such
pieces. But every visiting shopper
can at least borrow ideas. even
though old furnishings are retained.
Dark Walls Return to Fashion.
From this New York display 1t
can be learned that dark painted
walls for main rooms are coming
into fashion again. They make q
particularly pleasing background for
blond woods in modern rooms, and
rank high for 18th century rooms.
One example Of the latter shows
walls OF mauye gray with accents
of dull red and yellow green. A
library with a monochromatic gold
color scheme has walls OF pumpkin
gold.
Monochromstic color schemes are
gaining in popularity, being pre-
sented in all manner of suave COM
binations. The grayed greens are
especially popular, and q blue mono
chromatic room in a mo iern man.
ner successfully combines robins egg
blue. slate blue and ice blue.
New Color Combinations.
New color combinations for bed
rooms In the display include pale
ice blue with yellow green's, accented
with green, yellow and red. Another
has walls of dove gray with accents
OF olive green and dull pink. In
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Families units net available. Number
Of units somewhat Freater.
AS 1910 figures are for families,
not actual dwelling units, there were
probably 100000 housing units at
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Building Contracts Show
Heavier Seasonal Decline

Building contracts awarded in
the field Of private enterprise in
January showed more than the
usual seasonal decline from the
December volume, according to the
Alexander Hamilton Institute. Con-
tracts awarded In January were a
per cent smaller than in December
as compared with an average de-
crease of 24.6 per cent from De-
cember to January during the last
10 years.
Contracts awarded in December,
however, were close to the highest
monthly volume on record. Conse-
quently. contracts in January were
still relatively large despite the un-
usually large seasonal decline. AS
compared with the volume in Jam
usry, 1910. contracts awarded dur
ing the first month of this year
showed an increase of s5.S per cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

that tine. BY April, 1917. when the
war started, another $4,000 had been
added, making a total Of $4,000.
In April, 1910, the date Of the census,
there were 26l,923 dwelling units,
not families, in the same area. Since
then about 10000 have been added
and by December 81 of this year
there probably will be another 49,
900, giving a total Of $4,000 dwelling
units in the metropolitan area by
the end Of this year.
Reserve Of Rooms Seen.
OF these, around 80 per cent are
apartments and fats, the balance
houses. Allowing one and a half
bedrooms to an apartment and
three and two-tenths bedrooms to
q house means that by the end Of
this year there will be q total Of
approximately 100000 sleeping
rooms. Using the same method Of
calculation, In 1917 there were only
about 10000 bedrooms. Today
there are more than two and .
half times as many as at the start
of the last war.
II, on an average, one and q
half persons should occupy each
one OF these bedrooms, this area
can accommodate l,125,000 people
by the end of this year, and over
,000, 900 right now. 1t is obvious
that no such mathematical caicu-
lation will work out In actual prac-
tice. But these figures do show
clearly that there Is reservoir OF
space for workers to live tempor-
arily.
According to census figures. less
than 20 per cent OF the families In
Washington have dodgers. When the
need arises, won't another 20 per
cent or 80 per cent take In one or
two for the emergency?
II and when there is pressing
and acute demand for space-oc-
cupants of houses and apartments
will make available for rental q
bedroom or two that Is not alb
solutely needed and housing
shortage may be averted. 1t GER
tainly can be postponed.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Method of Filling Cracks
In Plaster Is Detailed

Long settlement cracks in smooth
plaster may be satisfactorily filled
before painting over, if care is taken
in the repair work. The cracks
should be cleaned Of all loose
plaster fragments and the edges OF
the holes carefully undercut to
allow the new filling to wedge in
place properly. If plaster Of paris
is used, 1t must be kept submerged
in water until time to actually plug
the openings. because of its rapid
setting qualities. If it starts to set
in the hand. do not attempt to f1ll
the crack with it. as 1t will crumble
away beneath the paint coating.
The addition Of little hydrated
lime will sometimes retard its set
ting. Vinegar or glue size should
not be added for this purpose.
When the filings have thorough
" hardened, coat them with q
thin, bleached shellac, aluminium,
fiat wall paint or some other efiec-
tive type OF sealer before the paint
is applied. If this pre-finishing coat
Is OInlLIeo, tHc PdtSucu dicdo Will
show az hlotches on the completed
job. They may even look darker in
color than the rest Of the surface.
If the wall Is checked over with
the so-called map" cracks, the
most practical means Of repair is
to cover the wall with canvas or
muslin. The cracks can be filled
temporarily, however, by dipping a
wet stub brush into dry plaster
of paris and brushing over the
cracks. They should later be sealed
for painting with q mixture of
turpentine and good hoor varnish-
in equal parts-to which a little
paint has been added for color.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

fact, the pink and green color
scheme employed in almost as
many variations as there are hues
of the two colors-still holds good.
Red, white and blue, a combination
seen little in the past score OF years,
is being revived. 1t ranks high in
the more informal settings such as
terraces, boys rooms and rumpus
rooms.
Not only Is there increased en-
phasis on rocco Chippendale, but
Chinese accents - such as bamboo
fret chairs in black lacquer and
bamboo turnings on occasional
pieces-are prominent. The use OF
library steps for end tables is one
Evening star., 1941-03-01
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

"It's the little things that count"
is one of the adages that we all
learn at an early day :. but when
we have to learn that the important
little things are likely to count in
two directions, 1t usually is quite q
shock.
If you are building or buying q
house, or buying it at the construc-
ton stage so that you may assert
your own individuality on the little"
items of the interior, you will have
to keep strict account of yourself
all the way, or the house which was
to cost you $4,000 will suddenly
loom up in the $4,000 or $4,000
bracket, and you will add a very big
worry to the fun of the little things.
Houses these days are estimated
for costs down to the last piece of
molding and the finishing nail that
goes into it-and most especially the
number of minutes it takes for one
carpenter to cut the molding and
drive the nail. So, when you don't
care for a certain piece of molding,
and offer to pay for another piece
which pleases you zone of the little
things that count, you not only
pay for the difference in q small
piece of wood, but you pay heavily
for throwing a monkey wrench into
the machinery, for getting away
from the usual, for departing from
the norm, for making it necessary
to make out special order for one
piece OF molding, for telephoning
the mill to be sure they get the
specifications on that one piece
for holding up the painters, paper
hangers and carpenters until that
one piece is delivered. and for the
extra instruction to the men who
are to handle it--that this is diff
ferent from the other 20 houses
they have done-this has special in
structions-which all takes the time
of many persons-and the one little
item that seemed so insignificant
to you assumes elephantine proper
tions before it is in place.
Allow 81, 900 for Extras.
This does not mean that you can't
have the little things you want in
the house that you have waited
many years to build-but 1t does
mean that you should set aside 81 900
for the extras-if you are going to
want them-or be willing to under
stand why the builder who shows you
Evening star., 1941-03-01

another $1,000 or $4,000. on extras
There is . happy point of getting
what you want and waiting q few
years for other changes. Living
in . house Is what really makes
it yours, and some Of the things
which seem 80 vital today you may
not care for at all q year from
nor, and II you have q nicely
designed house with the money
going into good building and good
equipment you may purchase the
little things" later.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
lusk
Continued From Page BID

country town compared to Metro
politan Washington OF today.
The housing situation and the
accommodations available now differ
greatly from that during the first
World War. Exact comparisons are
not possible, but with the aid of
census figures a close approximation
OF the available housing in WASH
ington now and during 1917 can be
made. The figures include Washing
ton and all of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and Alexandria. Some of
this area is too far away to accom-
modate the ordinary Washington
worker. The comparison is made in
this fashion because 1910 figures for
Metropolitan Washington have not
yet been released by the Bureau of
the Census.
The following shows housing units
in April of 1910 and 1910, according
to census figures.
-
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Purchases Virqiniu Estate

Russell M. Arundel. Washington
attorney, has purchased Wild Cat
Mountain Orchard. located about
| 5 miles northeast OF Warrenton, Va.
The property consists Of 456 acres
and contains q handsome stone
dwelling.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Of the many novel features found
in the furniture display.
Evening star., 1941-03-01

Mexican citizens with q grouse
against the authorities can tele-
graph tt to the government free of
charge, but they are limited to 20
words.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
NO OTHER BafAp LIKE TnIsl

wIALTILo-wHEAT BREAD b uuiy supEA DakAD aj<A y
body bsIdos P'oa aissa sad v,sa~as 5000 ssAss -
sne aimed livery loaf Of wEALThowHEAT nakAD susass
approximately tbs e vtsns D y es4sasy vhis
bread Richer In minerals and psoseas sessy 1--we y
DIETS. TOO.
And fem<mber thsss NO ROUCH pAaTCik Is ~ snnas
bread GENTLE kidd M sensitive Aesvs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Army Orders

NAsHINsTO> - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Coils. Eugene Ssntschi Jr., INF. Fort
Leonard Wood. 10 Warrington.
Lieut.. Coils. Garrett II Wilson, gao
Preside OF Monterey. 10 Port Mesds
Richard N sandusky. INF. Port ORD.
f 70 Preside OF Monterey Thomas ID
Wadelton. cav. Port Hsyes. To home
/ retired. John n. Judd. Qmc., Orlando
+ to Fort Custer John NJ Weiss. me
Preside OF san Francisco. TO home,
retired. John y. Conneli. I'd. Column
I bus o. 20 Atlanta. Edward n. Dig
novlty, ce, Port Leonard Wood. 70
home retired
Mas. Carr Y Nesbiit. ssd Camp
Bowie 20 Warrington. Frederick ",
Hsuser. jssd.. Port DIX. In wash
ington. Lee o. Wasssr. &C. p-s
Harmon, ce Fort Custer, 70 Fort
Belyoir, revoked. John Edwin Eiiert-
son. co res. 81. Helens Ore. 70 CO.
iumbus. o. John Ambrose OL<ary,
cac res Elizabeth. n j. 20 wash
ington: Harold Albert Hsyforth. spec.
res +. Barre Vt. 70 Dayton.
Capt.. william G, Bauer. lAsd~ chi
caso. 70 Warrington. Prank } Coll
inss. lssd., Chicago. 20 Warrington:
Isacor W Mendslsohns CO Columbus
O. TO Schenectady. Newton ID. smith
amo.. Fort Sam Houston. 20 Denver.
Harold BLACKSTONE. cAcs. NfWafs AN
port. n J., 70 Mitchell field Paul
B Roesch. Qmc. Washington. TO
omshs: Richard Lee Taylor Jr.. &C
res. Louisville. 10 lexington. Ky.
Nathaniel Franklin Sllsoss spsc. res
Jsnkintown Manor Pa. 20 Washing
ton. Edgar Flaye Gaines sEAssy. spec
req san Francisco. 10 Washington.
John Daniel iamon Jr. me res.
AlDuqusTqus. 10 DsnYilis. w. Doug
la Sloan S<aDOrn I'd rss March
field. 10 Roswell ~ NJ Morris Pred
eTlcE wiener. me res. Brooklyn. 10
Port Harrison. sidney RscsisF. me
res Denver. 70 n Paeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

NEW YORk-This Isn't the first
time congressional action WA had
on q merger OF the telegraph sys-
tens OF the country. The move
ment started some fifty years ago.
When telephone competition be-
came real strong, the move WAS
hot in 1891. In 1888 the house
voted approval. but the bill died
in the senate. In 1885 the federal
communications commission again
recommended merger.
Today the situation Is otherwise
The cost OF competition Of two
systems, plus that OF telephone.
sirmsil, etc. make II necessary
and especially so because Of
Postsfs financial condition. Rsn-
able sdviees are that this time con-
gress will approve as soon as .
bill in written.
NOT so GoOD-When a man
pushes his business In an intsll-
gent manner the chances of success
are very good. but when his bust
ness pushes him II 10 an indication
that things are not going ~ well
The latter appears to be the
precise picture of President Roose-
vslts position and the politically
powerful farm and labor blocs.
q. N. LooKusG .HEAD-Al.
fred =. Sloan. jr.. chairman of the
General Motors Corp. u complet-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Norman Thomas
To Speak Here
Monday Evening

Ftnsi preparations ~ The sF-
r~.r.nre ~ Srsmsn Thomss 81
I q q v haii next Nontsv eve.
mig viii 10 ssas - . bret ttl.ss
n.ss meeting ~ tee Nmsfkenex
rsses ecmmitfs< a. ~ n " e
A sei Broadway. seeend fissaf
Friday. no , n
shall We Hsip sisfxs Eurcp<
All 10 discussed ~ Marian Nc
eura at a followed ~ Nrs Harry
<slsea 81 TIE fsiisey - Anu.
ssmltisu
There viii - q discussion psfiei
ard ths pubic u Invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Right of WATCHDOG
To Bark Is Upheld

ROCHESTER,. y. "a watch.
doE has the night . bark in per
formsnce Of is duties the neigh
hors' objections notwithstanding.
CITY Judge Michael I. Roberts hss
ruled NJ and Ms Conrad Nsg-
rsr complained that a neighbour
der harked continuously from
dark until midnight when It's mas
ter vas away from home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Commentator Sentenced

NV FhtNtI>tU = IAre
JIM oNen. fernsr radio CON.
msntstor and CIo publicity man
rs found guilty Ct perjury in
connection With testimony in de-
portstion proceedings agsinsi
Harry Bridges "Wednesday in fed.
sral court and sAx sentenced "a
spend three years in federal prison
and paw a 500 IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
INGENIOUS NEW MILLING PROCESS
makes this super beesd pesslble

In order enjoy the many vita, bsssAn II ssss vhs ksvs
up po~bsd the osns. ussIsaa "shs" u ~ vA
along With the Of the srsis.
Nov last s<ssdk< sssssA snd sass sase
milling process has bsss ssfsessds psossss vheh -
indgesubis she'll Of the wheat sd NOTHING Else All -
body building life giving elements 81 sssnpsasd notwithstanding
the suPsrneh wheat ssfa-soss 10 yos INTACT.
hssly serves vitality ~ hAsp
1sioeishs ssssssehsu pssfscsd day process lss
moving the harsh she'll wEALToWHkAT DAGAD 49,
snnrsy from wheat which hes bsss Asibd y shs ~. Aoas
vissmin saving dry psoessa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Oct. 8. 1910

g<rmsn sorns<rs. n the ssrd
nirst - mass cir ATTACKS ~ tca-
"a. WRECKED TO- kesrstsls ant .
r.Ia shsites.
nsrlamstic fesaflszas hsfsesn
nrEtsln ard pum.nla wefs seas
a. hreskIna pnsnt.
numsnls snneaae~d h~n -
skiFftas - Oh - 1r~>es
Ths shsnskss Amefsean ss~~ia.
TIA urged ths uHstsa ststss -
sF>sd syscustien - Am~ficsns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

You've never bsfors taxed bead like thhl wEALTH-O-
WHEAT senss,ionay dassens and entirely kisd ss
brssdsmier and dgesbs than ordinary whole wheat
bread. and far nourshng than ordinary bread In
giving elements and gorgeous favor Of sompss sunpsssd
whes-but NONE Of ;hs coarse. indisesibIs shsll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Trade Winds" by Schneider

ing q tour Of the aircraft manu-.
featuring companies to become
better acquainted and 10 study
production methods hut there 10
smother purpose for the tour.
General Motors owns a suhstan-
tial interest in Bendlx Aviation
manufacturers Of important svia.
ton parts and flying equipment,
and substantial interest In
North American Aviation. manu-
fseturers Of bomber.. training
planes. pursuit ships and other
models.
II 10 to be noted, too. that Gen
srsl Motors ~holly-owned sub
salaries are Asroproduots. manu-
fseturers OF airplsns propeliers.
and Allison. manufacturers Of
liquid-cooled airplans engines
And during the present emergency
all of GINS auto plants are get.
ting experience IN making airplane
equipment and parts.
Put 1t all together. say friends
of the GIN management. Mr..
slosn's tour TO study production
methods" In preparing for the
postwar period when G-M plans
10 be engaged actively In the pro-
duotion Of commercial planes Of
all kinds from passenger fiivvss
to iong-rangs freight carriers.
AIR CARGO CARRIERS -
Large-scals fsrryinE Of freight by
air has already started. Pan
American Always - running q
service TO Europe three times q
week. Plans are set for the com
pany TO serve the West Indies and
Caribbean ports Of South America.
Private lines have been carrying
sir-frsisht for years through Cen
trail and South America and Can
ada. Russia 10 fsrryinE WAT equip.
msnt across northern siberis. The
u. .. army 10 set TO serve units st
Fairbanks Alaska, from ssera-
mento. California.
REPORTs ARE THAT Mail
orders equities liked because Of
increased spending power In sgri-
cultural sections. Montgomery
Ward and Sears Roenuck favored
Interohsmioal Corp. hurt ny
war priorities Hudson Motors
untitled orders run 10 tune Of
$40, 0oo. 900 For greater trad
ing appeal there Ia switching from
snider Packing into White Motors
Investment managers like In.
ternstionsi Nicksiis long term
prospects.
Universal Leaf Tobsoeo's income
hurt by adverse international fac
tors. 90 per cent Of business en-
port California Packing bens-
fits from large volume Of lease
lend and military buying Cur.
tiss- Wright owns ~ per cent OF
Wright AsroBsutlealss 600 900 out.
standing shares Pending tsis-
graph merger should benefit price
VI Western Union shares Pure
OH liked BY petroleum trade in.
siders.
Investment managers favor Cen.
srsi Foods same goes for most AL
food ssuss Mscs Trucks
booked 20 capacity into 1s4z
Colgate pslmoligs pset benefits
from inorssss in inventory value
>. J. T. Case share, liked ny
finor traders -. Investment man.
sssrs Ike cigsrstt. company sg,ii.
ties. but watching closely for pos-
sihls Increased tsEss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

uNcENDoRf NOW GIVES YOU 4 SUPER BREAD! MeM,
REVOLUTIONARY AND INGENIOUS MILLING PROCESS
MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO ENJOY ALL OF
TINE WHEAT EXCEPT TINE MARSH OUTER SMELL!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Hagerstown
Broadcasting Company, Inc, will
be held in the main Offices of the
Corporation on the second floor of
Franklin Court, 33 West Franklin
street, Hagerstown, Md, on the
Goth day of October, A. D., 1941, at
s O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing directors for the coming
year and the transacting of general
business.
GROVER c.. CRILLEY,
Adv. Secretary
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

pital cases. Bertha Joseph, wise
cracking secretary of Senator Rad
cliffe, says that if she comes back
to this world, reincarnated, she
wants to be a chorus girl so she
"can do some of the kicking" -
Gaudiest statistics of the month
are these from the dinner table at
the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
During September the future naval
officers consumed 10000 pounds OF
potatoes, 10000 pounds of bread,
1900 pies, 1S0 600 doughnuts, 3oO,.
900 pounds of meat and 100000
pounds of chicken. And coffee?
Enough to float a two-ocean navy!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page u

tCOnIlnueQ from rage
regarding the gubernatorial race
comes from Elkton, where the
staid and conservative Cecil Dem
ocrat' has just published a double
column editorial on Tom Cook, the
Frederick County medicine man,
who is out for Governor.
The Democrat" congratulates
Cook, extends it's best wishes and
says, ''1f elected Governor, We be-
lieves he will serve faithfully and
honorably" Then, under a large
Photograph, the paper carries a long
article on Cook by Edgar Pend
ington Young, which says in part:
"Mr. Cook looks, acts and talks
like a Governor. He is the very
image of Josephus Daniels with
whom he is well acquainted.
soon learned | was talking with a
very unusual mana man who had
never dabbled in politics and if
elected to any office, would have
no secret bosses telling what to do
and say. The man is absolutely in
dependent.
Tom Cook wants to be Governor
of Maryland for just one reason:
To deliver this State from the bond
age of politics.
The State of Maryland during
the next twelve months will wit
ness one of the most unusual poll
tical campaigns in history.
IF you are interested in this
kind of Government, write to Mr.
Cook. He would be glad to hear
from you"
Volunteer fire departments in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties, on the rim of the District
of Columbia area, are about to be
fused into coordinated emergency
unit under civilian defense plans
directed by Colonel Lemuel Bolles
and District Commissioner Rus
sell Young. Commissioner Young
is urging the Maryland suburban
municipalities to form additional
engine companies and man them
with the large personnel of the
volunteer fire organization. -
Most unique defense effort is that
of Chevy Chase Women's Club,
various members of which are be-
ing instructed in the art of story
telling. The idea is that they must
be "entertaining" and not boring"
should they Oe called to visit hos
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

Yep, if my informant amt CIV
ing me the Old Dreamer, the
Colonel is downright set to do
some gosh-awfuI campaigning in
the Sixth District come the Spring
rains. And | amt making any
predictions on the outcome ex-
cept to say that If he hopes to
impress the customers in this
county he'll have to shine up his
high-top riding boots and ride
fast to overtake our gal, kathar-
inc. She certainly gets around
and goes places!
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10
HANGOVERS

CONTINUED from page u
cided he couldn't agree with the
chairman of the commission, Mr..
Howard Bruce, and thereupon
resigned. In 1894, the Boss of
Montgomery County decided that
he was through with politics, but
a couple of years later returned
to the arena attired in full battle
armour. In 1941 he was appoint
ed to fill a vacancy in the House
of Delegates.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-10

Adv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-11
NeuO Locations Cut Bank

TOLUCA DOME
Crosby No 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Enforcement Sc SW3 SEA u-2S-31E 2l5O
WALLER DISTRICT
R. O. Tarrant-rAns NO sE sEa Nwa l4-slN-Sw Dry
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Busche No C 800
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas cOrp-Duncan NO G s-szT2m Dry 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& No. /
Whitehall Oh g. NW7 l0-36N5OE Add 2495
G-Wley NWa 10-S0N-5OE 1928
WEST BOULDER
No spudding
WEST PONDERA
NO NEa SEA sz-sw sOOM Gas 200
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -AGahoney No 2 CwI, SEA swa 2ss7-E on lss
stern No.
Nat No
WINIFRED DISTRICT
anuont-scbarff No 2 Ny4 NEa s522-l7E sos
-Pennock No 2 W ll25
No NE8 Sc
Government NO S
Fnroons- Adauland NO 635
SWa S-21N-6E Gas ~
Ernnnons NO r 1881
Melton mo 1 RrW8 sF3
Hess TOny-state i NEa ss-22N-i7E A4