davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

standoaind-EIk No. xs-M
NE NwM sWA 1D-58N-99W
Total depth 1922. Swabbed well In;
flowing through tubing to clean.
standoIlnd-EIk No. 10
NE SWH NWA 20-5SN-99W
Moving in rotary tools. (FIRST RE
PORT).
standoIind-EIk No. 20
Waiting on cement 2S2.
Male Creek-watsom No.
NE sen SEA 36-5SN-1OOW
Waiting on rotary rig.
FOSSIL FTELD--LlBcoln County
Harris-Govt- No. /
Sc NWk NWA 23-21N-117W
Drilling 4l24.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continemtal-N. p. No.
Sc NwA SEX 23-5sN-88W
Testing production. Total depth 3460;
plugged back TO 3405.
GEBO DOME-Hot Springs County
Continental No.
SW NWA sen 23-44N-95W
Drilling 3522.
GOLDEN EAGLE FIELD-HOt Springs
County
Minneiusa-Keriyn Unit No.
u OWA HW - AG-SON-0fW
Rig.
GOOsEBERRY-Park County
General Petroieum-Govt. No. 1
NV SwA NWA 2S-47N-10OW
Total depth 6952 In Madison lime.
Preparing to abandon.
HAT Grandchildren County
H. d. Moore Berggren No. l
NV Sen NWA 23-35N-63W
Shut down 1884.
HORSE CREEK-Lsramie County
General Pet--SaItgaver No. 50
Sw swA SwA 32-17N-6sw
Drilling 5003.
IRON MOUNTAIN--Laramie County
MaRewal q Bradley No. 1
Sw SWA sen 34-1SN-70W
Drilling 220.
JEWELL sPRTNGs-PIatte County
Glentop Exploration No.
NE SEA MEX 1s-30N-67W
Drilling 1885.
LANCE CREEK--Niobrara County
Ohio OIL Converse No.
NV sen SWA 92-36N-65W
Shut down $3.50.
Superior OiI-Ong No.
C SEA SWH 31-36N-65W
Drilling 1850.
LITTLE GRASS CREEK-HOt Springs
County
Goodssegn ct al-AEt. st. Power No. 3
SwH SwA 11-48N-e9W
Rigging up rotary.
LITTLE BUFFALO BAsTN--Park County
Goodstein-Govt. No. /
NE NEA NWM 13-47N-1OOw
Waiting on tools, 256.
Goodstein-State No. /
NE NEM SEA 2-47N-100W
Waiting on tools, asa.
LOST sOLDTER-Swestwate County
1 SincIair-Wyoming No. 103
| NV NEA SWA 11-26N-9OW
1 Drilling $500.
! Sinclair Wyoming "a" No. los
NV sen SEA 3-26NeOW
Waiting on rotary.
Sharples Corp-Good No.
Sc NWM SEA S26N-e0W
Total depth 4733; swabbed Ala Dbl. oil
in "a hours.
Sinclair Wyoming-Biaclair Unit G
NE NWA SWM 3426N-S8W
Carbon County,. Location.
Observation-Disclosures Ne. 20
Sc NWh sen 15-6N-2W
Drilling 100 (FIRST REP0RT)-
MUsH CREEK-wcsson County
Western OIL & Gas No.
c NWH sen 24-44N-62W
Drilling $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
Tensleep Sand in Byron
Field, Wyoming, Gives 400
Barrel Daily Production

DaFTeI Dauy TTO
CAsPER-Two compilations in Oregon
past week in Wyoming operations. Ohio
and Yale Petroleum completed a 90-bbl.
In Byron field, Mule Greek Oil Co.-Hos
sand for 400 barrels per day at a total d
Complete drilling reports for the week
AIRPORT DIsTRICT-Natroaa Co.
Commercial oil Syndicate
sw Swh sWA 26-35N-soW
Shut down 1886.
BEAVER DOafE-westOn COunty
Brorby No.
NV NEA NwA 13-44N-e2w
Abandoned 3547.
BELLE sPRINGs-Carbon County
Sinclair-W yoming-Un No.
NV NEh sen 32-24N-88W
Drilling $3.50.
BIG MUDDY-Converse County
Continental Hurst No. 9
Sw NEh NWh 16-33N-76w
Drilling 4275.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Mule Greek 0iI-Hoskfns No.
Center Lot 2, 25-56N-87W
COMPLETED in Tensleep for 400 bbls.
per day; TensIeep 1858; total depth
5491
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. -
Lot ia, 56-e7W
$3.50. Plugged back TO 5513.
Ohio-Geo..wirth No. 1
MEX SWk 3e-56-s7 W
Drilling 4301.
ohIo-wirth No.
SWM NEM 25-5e-97W
Testing production $500.
COLE CREEK FIELD-NatrOna County
General Pet.-Patented No.
NV NwA NwA 22-35N-77W
Total depth 1850. No test.
General Petrolenm-Govt. No. 81
Sc SEA SEA 21-35N-77W
Moving in rotary.
General Petroleum-state No. 81
NV NWA NWA 16-35-77W
Drilling. Total depth 1885 Casing ee-
mented 1882.
ELK BASIN FTELD-Park County
ContinentaLEIk No. iO1
NE sen NEA 24-5s-100W
Testing production; Embar, ss06; Ten
Continental-EIk No. 1O2
CNL NEh 24-5sN-100W
Drilling 1856. FIRST REPORT.
McKinnie-suilivan Mol
Ne SEA SWA 31-5sNs9W
Drilling l4O0
MlnneIusa- Henderson No.
NE sen NEA 31-5SN-99W
Waiting on rotary tools.
Observation-Disclosures d No.
NE NEM NEA 25-5sN-1o0w
Drilling 1871.
Minnelusa- Henderson No.
SWA SWH 2e-5sN-9eW
Drilling 2625.
OhIo-EIk 3 oPC No. 2e
NE NwA SEA 24-5s-10Ow
Drilling 1887.
Ohio-EIk No. IL
NE NwK swM 35-9S-23
Waiting on rotary tools 210.
OhIo-Elk 3 No. 81
Sec. 24-5eN-10oW
Drilling 5000.
0hio-EIk No. II (Montl
NE NEA NEM 35-eS-23E
Drilling 1910.
Ohio-Elk OPC No. IS
SEA sen 35-9S-23E-(N ont)
Waiting on rotary, 210.
Ohio Oil-Maek orc No.
NE sen NWA 31-5sN-99W
Drilling with spudder, ITO.
Ohio-woods 5 orc No. II
NE SWM NEN S0-5SN-99W
Waiting on rotary, 500.
OhiO-Woods 8 orc No. IS
NE Mex SWh 3O-5SN-99W
Waiting on rotary, 215.
standolind-Elk No. 2e-T
NE SWh SWK 19-5sN-99W
Depth 1862. Trying to loosen bridge
in tubing.
observation-disclosures No.
c SWh NEM 35-eS-23E (Mont.)
Drilling $500. Giro. for Schlumberger
standolind Garth No.
NE NEh NEA 26-58N-100W
Waiting on rotary. (FIRST REPoRT)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
Review Of
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and German"
Three days after the surrender of
Pantelleria, British Wellington bomb
ers opened the intensified aerial
pounding of Sicily with attacks on
the Bocca Di Falco, Castelvetrano,
Sciacca and Borizzo airdromes.
Submarine Production Satisfactory
A more optimistic report on Allied
submarine strength was issued last
week as Secretary of the Navy Knox
announced that American submarine
production sis very satisfactory"
Knox also reported that 1--WE are build
ing a small number of submarines
month by month, and they are a
steady addition to our Navy"
Immediately before Pearl Harbor,
the Navy had III submarines in serv-
ice and 70 building. Knox did not
give any new figures but presuma-
bly, the pre-Pearl Harbor total has
been considerably increased.
From the South Pacific area, the
Navy announced that a fierce battle
over Guadalcanal had resulted, on
June 16, in the loss of only six Amer
lean aircraft as against II Japanese
planes. A communique said that 80
of the enemy planes shot down were
bombers and 45 were Zero fighters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
Food For Mexican
Continued from Page One)

rage OneD
prevailing local wage, reasonable liv-
ing conditions, clean water and ade-
quate sanitary facilities. There are
no excessive requirements, and no
regulations whatsoever regarding the
food that shall be served.
Most of the MeXicans are preparing
their own meals. They are being ac-
cepted by growers as excellent farm
workers and are doing a good job.
We have had the most satisfactory re-
suits in the Rocky Mountain region
and the best of cooperation from
growers and professors. The Next
can government is anxious that its
workers carry out their role of am
bassadors of good will to one of the
United Nations. The workers are
highly patriotic and have shown at
all times splendid desire to coop
crate and do a productive job.
In the interests of maintaining in
ternational good will as well as to
most effectively utilize these valua-
BILE farm workers we are anxious to
correct the report concerning the
feeding standard and felt that you
would like to have this information.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES F. BRANNAN,
Regional Director.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
President Is
Continued from Page one)

Elected in production.
Second, to the degree that the
workers may meekly accept this legis-
lation, there is danger that totalita-
rianism will be advanced One of the
first acts of any dictator is to try to
deprive labor of the right to strike,
which right, on the whole, has been
used by the workers during modern
| times with less cost il violence and
suffering than any other method of
social struggle for justice. Granting
| that any action under this law taken
by your administration would not be
anti-labor in spirit, it is never safe
in a democracy to pass an unsound
law because of faith in the present
administrator. Bad presidents are
dangerous, never more so than in
these times when the struggle for
democracy is struggle against the
absolute power of the state.
In days to come this legislation may
well foster more disunity and worse
social struggle than it can ever pre-
vent. Certainly, the govei nment has
had more success in dealing with
strikes and wages, and their effect
upon the problem of initiation without
this law than congress and the admin
istration have had in dealing with
other factors in the struggle against
initiation which are already within
their control. Hence our plea that
your veto of this bill will be an act
as wise as it will be courageous.
The following were among those
signing the letter:
Edith Abbott, (School of Social
Service Administration, University of
Chicago.
H. L. Bipsse, editor, CommonweaD
Sophonisba P. Breckenridge, (School
of Social Service Administration, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Lucy P. Garner, Chairman, Chicago
chapter Post War World CounciD.
Rev John Paul Jones, (Presbyter-
ian clergyman,
Maynard Kruger University of
Chicago; national chairman, Socialist
Party).
DR.. Harry w. Ladder Executive
secretary, League for Industrial De-
mocracy).
DR.. John Rowland Lathrop, (Uni-
tartan Church, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Lenore G. Marshall (author).
Frank McCallister, Secretary,
Southern Workers Defense League,
Atlanta, Georgia..
Rev. James Myers, New York City,
Norman Thomas, Chairman, execu-
tive committee, Post War World Coun-
ciD.
Laurence P. Hosie, Director, Pres
byterian Labor Temple, New York;.
Virginia Williams, (acting director,
Post War World Council).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25

took the form of the most vicious
statements by police officers, and we
have a written statement by sher-
ifs officer, made in connection with
the Sleepy Lagoon case last fall, in
which he compared the Mexicans to
Wildcats and recited the police the
ory that to Mexican or to negro
human life was worthless. This Hit
Ter theology was presented in Justlfl-
cation of the absolute frame-up of II
Mexican-American boys for murder
which it was not even proved was
ever committed. The international
Labor Defense is aiding in obtaining
an appeal for the II convicted boys.
In the present situation, it is to
be hoped that the committee ap-
pointed by Governor Warren, and
which is to hear evidence to be pre-
pared by Robert Kenny, attorney gen
eral of the state, will go courageous
ly to the real Axis agent roots of the
intolerable situation in Los Angeles.
A police department as corrupt as
that of Los Angeles has been reputed
to be for many years can easily be-
come tool for the enemy.
81 am confident that uncovering the
fifth-olumn sources of the situation
will help more than anything else to
restore the essential unity between all
our people here, and toward making
up for the incalculable harm to our
relations with our Latin-American
allies which has been done"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
THE NURSE
AT HOME

Editors Note: This is the sixth
in a series of ten articles on Home
Nursing prepared by the Public In
formation Service of the American
Red Cross. For complete details
about the standard course, inquire
of your local Red Cross chapter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
Teachers Should
Continued from Page One)

five years after the war, Montana will
double the number of students in the
first two years of college. Students
will stay in school for longer period
in order that more educational work
may be done"
The responsibilities of the school
should be conceived of as similar to
that of the home, DR.. Melby stated.
Attention should be given to all the
needs of students, spiritual needs as
well as intellectual and physical
needs. Emotion should be educated
as well as the intellect.
The concept of the relationship of
the school to the rest of society
should be changed, the president said,
pointing out how education reaches
out into every phase of life.
eve have had narrow and clois-
tered concept of educational agencies.
Educational leadership has a job of
marshalling all other educational re-
sources. Teachers will have to know
the educational agencies in the com
munity, know the stream of life, be
a part of the community
eff l could, I would staff the Amer
lean educational system with men and
women who have a deep faith in the
common man, deep reverence for all
that is good, and who will be in close
communion with nature. Our teach
ers should be social engineers They
need the common touch to deal with
actual people in the world around
them.
Teachers must not lack the courage
that the world needs from them to-
day." DR.. Melby said
1--WE must overcome our timidity"
he said, 1--WE are afraid to call our
souls our own, we are afraid to take
a position on controversial issues. If
the educational program comes to the
rescue of democracy, it will come to
the rescue because our teachers be-
lieve in it, because they have courage
and faith and are willing to stand up
and fight. Some who do so will lose
their jobs, but what of it? The fell
lows who are marching on our campus
today will not only lose their jobs, but
their lives. We ought to throw per-
sonal security to the wind. 1t is time
we made up our minds what educa-
ton is all about"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
V-MAIL PICTURES
FOR DADS

Photographs of children under one
year of age of soldiers serving over
seas or children born after the father
has departed for overseas may be sent
by V-mail under certain conditions,
the War Department has announced
The regulation form must not be al
tered in any manner and the photo
graph is limited in size to not more
than one-third of the correspondence
space on the V-mail form. The photo
graph must appear on the upper left
portion of the correspondence space.
1t may include the mother or some
other person holding the child.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
What To Do
Continued from Page One)


gress-but none so deeply filled with
meaning for the whole future course
of American democracy than the
fight for the abolition of undemocratic
poll tax laws.
Trade unionists have many jobs to
do. But none can be more import
ant than to take time out to write
and to get their friends to write to
the two senators from your state and
to Sen. Frederick Van Mugs, chair
man of the senate judiciary commit
tee to bring the Marcantonio anti
poll tax bill to the floor of the senate
without hearings, without amend
ments, without delay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25

CONTINUED from Page One)

when the grade labelling order was
issued" The committee did not indi-
cate any reaction to its congress-wit-
ness suggestion.
When representatives of the league
went to Holifield's office to congratu-
late him on his testimony, he turned
the tables by congratulating the con-
sumner co-operatives for their grade
labelling program, saying, while many
private and retail companies are u.s.
ing grade designations, we should not
forget that the Coop groups have
pioneered in grade labelling and re-
quire even stricter specifications for
the protection of their consumer mem
bers."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-25
KEEP COOL IN AN EMERGENCY

KEEP COOL IN AN EMERGENCY
Try to keep a few of the most sim
pie and often needed rules and rem
edies in mind-then you can keep
cool" in an emergency. You may
save a life by knowing:
BURNS are of three degrees: First,
where the skin is redeemed and ten
der; second, when skin blisters; third,
where tissues are destroyed and skin
partly gone. The more extensive a
burn, even though not deep, the more
serious it may be. For third and sec
ond degree and extensive first degree
degree burns, use NO OIL Fill a
basin with lukewarm water and soda
1.-TWO or three tablespoons to every
quartz. Soak soft, freshly-laundered
white cloth in the solution, twist ends
to remove excess water and apply to
the burn, then bandage loosely. For
deep or extensive burns, a doctors
advice should be sought.
POISONS: Flush drain and refill"
When you suspect that some one has
eaten poison do everything you can
to make him vomit while waiting for
the doctor Give four to seven glasses
of warm or salt water Zone teaspoon
to a pint or soapsuds.
Severe ABDOMINAL PAIN may
come from a number of causes. Play
safe by doing what would be right if
it were a case of appendicitis. Give
no food, laxative, or enema. Do not
apply heat If pain is accompanied
by nausea, vomiting, fever, or abdom-
inal tenderness, get in touch with
doctor at once.
ANIMAL BITES: All animal bites
should be reported to a doctor at
once keep dog confined so it can be
under observation. If the animal
should be rabid, anti-rabies treatment
should be given as soon as possible.
In the meantime, you can give emer-
gency care by washing to wound with
running water and drying it with a
clean cloth. Then apply two per cent
iodine with cotton swab on tooth
pick. Paint from the center outward
for an inch or more. Let iodine dry
before covering with a clean dress
ing.
(The seventh in the series, entitled
Reporting Symptoms to the Doctor"
will appear next week.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
COLUMBIAN HALL. 1888 Columbia r

COLUMBIAN COZ MI Hal HALL; I4s3 Columbia I'd
VII WILL SHARE pnTn1e %aTm duples upleshse spt with one
middle middie-aged g v woman. sep bedrooms: fine
sos oNrAkfo kf9nefX H. st. Apt bedroom
small kitchenette, nicely furn: adults only;
BowHToWN M5i PHIfsoSSni c1T 1i4a 18th NV ,-rm
also sm; rms. kit. for 8, $75.
monthly rent, $50: s5i so A, Without out fnd furni.
turs;, ture;; NJ. NJ Romero Executive 7o3o, Ex-
ifPS1SH fkvfNa e1s ST. NV, 4ss-1 room, eiec
ST. s. aoae{e aRS us'les s5ss 5assuoe0: 500 single
cs elt Path: sR 7dss So heat phone; all ut forn
CoNGREss HEIGHTs-2 large rms, semi
BE- DF. saso sata; take children; ss7'5o a mo-
APT. Of room: bath: prominent apt; hotel
70 sNblet ~ References eEH M., Box 1a2.J Star
Ii ssaas zRs azhs p 5n ss ana ssS sShse
9Si 0SE Or Or fWo f7ao' GIRLS to share apartment
s'sa I'm. ansiee5i afw furniture, Can after
sas ned nSe conH sHitane for
to couple in exchange for taking care oi
seuss and jan ego 1oom in bum
psnt se Soefs to EXPRESS ehs sus % So o'pe
%S 1904 we we ss!s ST. sN.w-Attraetive rm., end
iooI' next e bath, TO- tog Ink. or sleeping;
q sLocK sSultfk TkoM NJ istS Saea and co,umb. I'd
with / or business ladies: Ss5S Cham
s1e 81 st. f. sx Agt ross s1a eS9pei., e9 s5 fun
ssaiPS{ as at1sc7 secsR g. h.Ih Nw1 girl wanted to
share lge bedrm., twin beds. complete
Kitchen, cleo, hot water, telephone. $255
mo-: young couples home. Call RA. S663
ioess lii ST. NV. Apt. sos-oirl to
share 1-room ant. with another: gentle
home. DI. 1856 Sun, 11-3, or weekdays
FURN. BROOM APT, e2s 18th st. sw.
40:4 18th ST. NV rooms, front, pri-
vate entrance, semiprivate bath: block
from car line; Frigidaire.
GEORGETOWN-Priva home, large bed
sitting room: warm, well furnished, fire.
place, extra LONG inner-spring bed, private
bath, dressing room, kitchenette, with
dishes and linen; maid service. unlimited
phone gentleman only. Phone AID. 1880.
64S EYE ST. NE rooms and kitchen
with Frigidaire, everything furnished ex-
cept linens; semlbath: gentle adults: SIh
per week; also 1 room and kitchenette, $11
ssas ILLINOIS AVE. NV room Is and
Kitchen furnished: suitable for 2. GE
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.

TAI HOLLYWOOD PL. Sc. near Branch
$lst SIS sS.ofiSS iVH sH n.s4 isss Ssy;
hS bone. nicely iarni: Oil heat. eh.w.. Tile
an$''ss Dhsne cs SfFyfsm'G sfseF p
private home; lovely furn. rm.; gas heat;
shGve5 rsnes sf front AT 9sS
twin beds, next to bath and shower; ideal
ave- large double rooms, twin beds: 3
ssi tSn ssSERy Ina Ava AsfansPen s1s
and room conv to shopping
s ssss n. SAGczAHsosSlfHa GARoIiN% AVE. s.E.-sinrle rm
s6e 5sdy nssr R 4as sSod and
si?''as sls ssnd 81 ST. s:E-Nicely turn. room.
aKcE tFsniP snEEpiRs Isas foaeu with adjoining
or ga g gentlemen: private home. CAN TR.
Sf IsS sS5fi sxss ASR sE-rurnished bedroom
sssss ss SoRIH No Il ftsasa tesAassaoL1NA AVE. s.E-Larse
Ss 9Th s1s ST. TO- saE tSn osas endoo
front room in quiet home, near Capitol,
lin line ove{E1ookns {d2 sh Id PARK; q men SO
sa6 iith ST. s.W.@Nicely furnished sinsie iSi
soonli.nt room near Govt, buildings and downtown.
Pa AVE. sa5 5eam monthly s
PVT, bath; bus at door: $50 a I mo. IA AT. T.
$40 end ST. SEQ nice warm rooms.
private :, home near Navy Yard and House
Nmce as s!fs sf TR 3a4a or "a 3ISo
eRidren 'eS FIR Nass s$5s. 5s'0' close 10 0us' no
Sal f%PI0yss 81 ID slFis sood 'fsnsDoFPatos
CoLoREDM,Room for 2 in quiet home
,aoa ln capitol View Sc; Call after g. TR: 1857.
sD:5 PA. AVE. Sc, Apt. 105-Nicely fur
nished room in gentle apartment girls;
excellent bed, cony. trans. IL 74O8
514H 2nd. ST. S.E.-Furn room, private
non nome; @ prete5 gentle gentleman; near Cap
Ils E. CAPiToI-Room for ? or 8; private
entrance, new mattress, oil heat: on car
line: can be seen evenings: reas LII 249S.
1911 ST.-Double room, twin beds, new
home. newly furnished, privileges FIR.
YOUNG GIRL to share room on Lincoln
rark car line; private entrance. twin beds
apply s, ili2 Sr 12th st: Sc. ~
2nd-h. front, bay windows, closet, privi-
2Sl@ s3rd sT sE.-Furnished Sex room, Sin 81
81! acs 18th DsTais sf sE@eheerfu ho9s Clean dou
PIE bedroom, next, bath, near St. Eliza
3iI2 BROTHERS PL SE.-Furnished
room. room to gentleman. must be sober: near
REFINED Government girl to share attrac-
i've double front room in new home near
lent Lent, te bath and shower; laundry prvi
s5s 18th ST. s.E;--Adjoinins bath. twin
beds, ,h;w;. use of kitchen; couple
studio couch; conv. to Navy Yard: suitable
1or :. For details call AT. 297S.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIond and virqinia.

BRADLEY. HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Be.
thesda, Md:-Restricted, large double room
with private bath, 2 exposures, fireplace
and twin beds: S65 per month: weekly maie
service and golf course privileges included
personal auto is needed for transp. Also
single room with private bath, $35. Phone
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Gentle.
man, lovely front corner room, next to
bath, large wardrobe: garage available
Quiet gentle home. WI. 4357
63i goth ST. SOUTH, Arlington, Va
Basement to party doing light work around
house with reduced rental: bus to house
Io ,oos minutes nts to city; oil oil heat. ~
Bedroom. pvt. bath, garage; conv, transp
Navy and Pentagon Bldgs. CH. 49I9.
ARLINGTON-Private home, twin beds
large closet and storage space, adjoininl
bath. unlim. phone; | block 10c bus
sinsle e or d doYble. 1923 North Greenbriel
ARLINGTON-Large. warm room in quiet
private sI seIntinls, n,.hs bone no for To-, Or on K st
all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
ROOMS WANTED.
ID GENTLEMAN W

CULTURED GENTLEMAN wants room
with private bath, within walking distance
Breakfast, dinner desirable but not essen
tial. Give telephone number. BOX
1921, Star.
GENTLEMAN. gentle, desires furnished
room; roc. os home s.e or apartment near Capitol
SMALL xfT. or good I'm. Quiet, sentle-
man, Goyt .emplyd.: conv., to Munitions
5ldg,; S30-S50; prefer pvt. bath and lh.k.
priyil. Box 194.J, Star. 14s
EMPLOYED LADY wishes quiet room with
private family: Please give details. inciud-
BHcaEHoR, s s0S Jewish S dssires ssaT room
seesion' private family; Ieferences fur
WARM. clean, quiet, single furnished
room by lady, employed; state price. Box
GENTLE WOMAN desires unfurnished
room, private or semiprivate bath; NV.
SECTION; Alexandris or Arlineton: Phone
APT. OR HK. R., furn. or unfurn, chw.,
near a r.. Library Of Congress-, for settled
GENTLEMAN, cheerful room, pvt. adult
home, near good restaurants: NV, pfd:
SINGLE R60M in adult family; shove,
quiet neighborhood. Box 292-j. star.