davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
A CORRECTION

A recently published "filler" in the
Journal gave the Montana gasoline tax
collections at $1OS,s61. Figures for that
month had not been completed and
were accordingly in error. Recently
compiled figures show collections for
January, 1913, of $685., 947.O5 and re-
funds of $40, 1880 making net rev.
enue of 5000, 1875.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Forty-acre spacing has been ordered
in Turner Valley under the new Alberta
Conservation Board code for Alberta.
Drilling permits are required. Taoer
field spacing is 40 acres and Vermillion
field 10 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

The first 10 wells of a 50-well pro-
gram Of Cannar Oils in vermiIlian field
have been contracted. Cannar is the oil
branch Of Canadian National railways
which win develop fuel oil supply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

shell Exploration Co. Is drilling on
Solomon Greek and Imperial Oil has
taken l39, $50 acres in Coalspur area, Is
miles southeast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

John Galloway, well known geologist,
has been named executive vice presi-
dent. He Is retiring as vice president Of
Standard Of British Columbia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

PIWC has asked for steel for com
pletidn of 2O-inch petroleum products
pipeline from Gulf Coast to East Coast,
to be built with government funds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Imperial Oil is starting another well
in vauxhan field Immediately. The dis
covery well is commercial but has not
been pump tested but it is good for IS
barrels per day Of II gravity oil, found
in the lime contact at s175 feet. It is
so miles southeast Of Taber.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Oil and gas royalties Of Kern County
Land Co. average s5,Ooo,oOO per year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Trans-Alberta Oils has been reorgan-
lied to drill test in Twin River field,
near the Montana border, in LsD IA,
Sec. 34-l-20w4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Standard Of California, operating in
Canada as Standard Of British Colum-
bia, has formed Dominion Oil Co., and
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Council Opposes Import
Of Jap-American Servants

The Alexandria City Council op-
poses plan to bring Japanese
Americans to the city as domestics,
as proposed by members of the
North Ridge Citizens Association.
1t has instructed City Manager Carl
Budwesky to draft a resolution to
be forward to the War Relocation
Authority expressing its disapproval
of the plan.
The resolution which will include
natives OF any country with which
the United States is at war, resulted
from a protest forwarded to the
council by the Mount Vernon Chap
ter OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, asking the body to take
some action to prevent the importa-
tion of japanese.
A resolution also was passed at
the council meeting approving erec-
ton OF school building on the King
estate, Mount Ida, on Russell road,
by the Sisters of the Holy Cross as
a new location for St. Mary's
Academy. American Legion Post "a
was authorized to negotiate with
the R. F. & P. railroad for use of
its vacant lot on Diagonal road at
the head of King street as an
amusement park.
The council authorized the city
manager to convey to Frank Han
rahan, Arlington County manager,
the willingness of Alexandria to as
sumo its proportionate share of the
cost of bridge over Four Mile Run
when and if the bridge is con-
structed.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Fighting French Unit
To Join Red Airmen
AGAINST Luffwaffe
Members Are Veterans
Of War Against Nozis
On Many Fronts
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
Star Staff Correspondent.

SlnA otdAl SoAACSpouuEut
LONDON, (By MaiD Fighting
planes with strange flag soon will
be flying over the eastern front side
by side with the Russians.
This flag will bear two silver
leopards, emblem of the ancient
province of Normandy, whose duke
subdued England nearly nine GEN.
turies ago.
It will be the flag Of French
fighter squadron which already has
departed for the Russian front after
series of military and diplomatic
conferences between the French ma
tiOnal committee here and Soviet
representatives. 1t will be the single
entirely non-Russian group to take
part in the big smash against the
retreating Germans.
The squadron will fight under the
operational command of the Russian
air force, but all the personnel, in
Guiding staff officers and ground
crews, are French. They will wear
the dark blue uniform of the Fight
ing French air force, the only non
ooSASu u1l1lOll
Served in North Africa.
The Normandy squadron mas a
distinguished record, dating from
the last war. It was in Syria in the
spring of 1910. took part in a good
deal of fighting there, and escaped
to Teheran wher 1t was ordered de-
modified after the armistice. Later
it co-operated with the British in
Libya, but now has been withdrawn
from Africa and landed in Russian
territory.
Admittedly this squadron, which
has retained about it all the aura of
the old French "chevaliers of the
Clouds" Is on the Russian front
chiefly as symbol of the close
friendship between the Russian
government and the French ma
tional cause. But it expects to do
some hard fighting this summer.
The commanding officer is an ace
of the last war who was demobilized
IN 1910 after commanding the air
base at Palmyra in Syria. In civil
ian life he was a well-known writer
for the Paris evening papers. Soon
after his return to France he be-
came disguised with the Vichy set
up and escaped to join the fighting
French movement here.
One Won Stunting Prize.
The operational commander also
earned a big reputation in Syria.
He was one OF the youngest senior
officers in the French air force and
has been "hand-picked' for this
particular job. Another of the fly
ers, a young captain who has
brought down II enemy aircraft in
France and in the western desert,
won an international aero-acrobatics
tournament at Udine in Italy Just
before the war and was personally
decorated with the Corona d'Italia"
by Mussolini.
Two other pilots escaped to Allied
territory from French Morocco.
bringing their fighter planes with
them.
Almost all the members have seen
previous service either in France,
in the battle of Britain, in Raj
operations over occupied territories
or in the Middle East. They are
desperately keen to get to grips with
the Luftwaffe on the eastern front.
as the sole representatives of West
ern EIlrone
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
New Lows in PIoy Today

the new laws OF contract bridge
60 into effect today. Let us briefly
recapitulate the major changes and
additions.
Additions to the scoring table: A
50-point bonus in the honor score
above the line for the making of
doubled or redoubled contract. In
the event Of the game terminating
before conclusion of a rubber, the
side which has already scored
game receives bonus Of 300 points;
the side which has a part score on
an unfinished game receives a bonus
OF SO points. No other changes.
New revoke law: Two-trick pen
atty for all revokes, but II revoke
gains more than two tricks, the
additional tricks gained must be re-
stored to the non-offending side. A
player who revokes more than once
In the same suit may be penalized
only for the first revoke.
Lead out of turn by q defender:
Declarer may, as always, D call the
improper lead a penalty card; or ~
call a lead from the proper leader,
or, under new laws, CD bar the lead
Of one particular suit by the proper
leader, or (4 condone the improper
lead and accept it as a proper lead.
Authorized opponent: The player
to the left of the offender is the
authorized opponent. He must de-
eide, without consultation with his
partner, whether to condone the
offense or exact a penalty and he,
must chose which penalty.
Condoning insufficient bid or bid
out OF turn: The authorized oppo-
nent may condone an insufficient
bid or bid out of turn. If he
chooses to condone, the offending
player may not correct his bid and
the authorized opponent may make
any sufficient bid over the improper
bid he has condoned. Thus, if a
player bids one club over one no
trump, the next player may accept
the one-club bid and bid one dia-
mond or any other bid, including
one no-trump, even though this is
the same bid already made by his
partner.
These are not the only changes in
the laws, but they are the most i'm
portant ones. Others include clari-
flcation of the laws governing time
and method of correcting errors in
the score as we'll as other points of
law not clearly covered or ex-
pressed by the old code. In the
main, however, the average game
will find the changes outlined here
the laws most frequently called into
use.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with the
opponents vulnerable, you held:
4 K 10 %
US
o A 1912
4 A943
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
IL Pass Pass CD
Answer-Double. The dealer elay
have been bidding short club
suit. Your partner may have club
strength and pass. At any rate,
your hand is too strong for a mere
reopening bid of one spade. Score
100 per cent for double, 60 per cent
for one spade, 40 per cent for one
no-trump.
| Question No. 1,34S.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
ID Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass ~ Pass (?)
What do you bid? tAnswer to-
morrow.)
Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Uncle Rows Corner

While he was In Italy, Hannibal
fought many battles, and one Of
them Is known as the Battle OF
Cannae." It was named after Can
nae, an ancient town in Southern
Italy near which it was fought.
There is some difference Of opinion
as to the exact numbers on the two
sides, but all accounts agree that
Hannibal had fewer soldiers. His
total force was probably about $4,000
men. Against him were about $1,000
Romans.
Hannibal, however, had a cavalry
force almost twice that of the
Romans, about 10000 mounted men
against 5000. Before the battle was
Evening star., 1943-04-01

very old the Roman cavalry was put
to flight and then Hannibal closed
a trap on the infantry. BY the
close of the fighting that day almost
all the Roman foot soldiers were
dead.
After his many victories it seems
strange that Hannibal did not attack
and capture Rome At one time he
moved close to the capital of the
Roman Empire, but failed to place it
under siege.
The chief excuse given is that
Hannibal was without machines of
war of the type then used to capture
walled cities. Another reason offered
is that Hannibals army was too
small to surround such a large city.
In any case the failure to capture
Rome meant the failure of Han
nibal's long campaign. He spent Is
years in Italy and his army was
slowly worn down. A few thousand
fresh soldiers reached him from
Carthage, but he was given little
other help from home. For the
IllUSG pdTI 1lc d1lu Ills SOluleTS IldQ 10
Give from the country" His brother,
Hasdrubaf. tried to bring in a new
army from Spain, but was defeated
on the way and lost his life.
Toward the end of Hannibals
warfare in Italy young Roman
general started to turn the tables on
Carthage. He was named Scipio,
and he led an army of invasion into
the part of Africa now known as
Tunisia.
Fearing that their capital city
would be captured, the leaders at
Carthage sent orders to Hannibal to
come home. With great skill he
placed his troops aboard sailing
vessels and crossed the Mediter-
ranean to Carthage.
After his return Hannibal led an
army against Scipio, but this time
he was defeated. 1t was the only
important battle he lost in his long
career, but it was a most serious
defeat. Carthage lost the war and
was forced to pay tribute to Rome.
Hannibal fled to the eastern end
of the Mediterranean Sea and was
given protection by king. He died
at the age of 81.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Programs que por la RAJ
dio Sc tranSmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
WTSP-Keyno-Gordon
News
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
~6:l5-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Symphonettes
6:25-WFLA-NewS
6:S0-WFLA-Gallicchio Band
WDAE-It's Ray Bloch
6:40-WFLA-Today In ITALIA
haSsee
ell Thomas
7:00WFLA-WLAK-Fred
Waring
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis, jr.
WDAE-Harry James
7:3O-WFLA-MaODill Sings
WDAE-News
7:35-WDAE-Musical Brew
ties
tenborn
:0-O-WFLA-WLAK-Mr. and
Mrs. North
WDAE-Sammy Kaye
my Dorsey
WDAE-Dr. Christian
WTSP-Take a Card
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown
Cantor
WDAE-Lionel Barry
more
9:15-WTSP-Tommy Carlyn
Band
~WFLA-WLAK
District Attorney
WTSP-Soldiers With
Wings
9:55-WSUN-Harry Wismer
&c: "O0-WFLA-WLAK-Kay
Kyser
WDAE-Great Moments
in Music
WSUN-Maj. G. F. Eliot
WTSP-John b. Hughes,
News
Fields
10: 30-WDAE-Carniva Show
WSUN-Alec Templeton
Time
10: 35-WSUN-Radio Forum
10 :45-WTSP-Chuck Foster
Banu
II :OO-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
IL: l0-WFLA-Local, State
News
WDAE-Good Listening
Hark-
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon McRae,
Songs
WSUN-Bernie Cummins
II :30-WFLA-WLAK-Au-
thor's Playhouse
WTSP-Leo Reisman
WTSP-Guy Lombardo
II :55-WSUN-News
12 ;O0-WFLA-WLAK- WDAE
-WTSP-News
WSUN-Charlie Spiyak
Band
ID
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
Sc GRADUARA HOY

En- los ejercicios de graduation
de la escuela p~reparatoria George
Washington recibira ell diploma
del noveno grade, ell jovencito de
catorce amos Manuel Menendez,
amigo de esta casa e hijo de los
esposos Manuel y Maria Menen-
DEE, residences del 1918 de la ave
nida II.
FL acto tendra lugar en- ell Au-
ditorio del referido planted de en-
senanza.
Reciba Mantle nuestra mas e.
fusiva felicitaci6n al igual que
sus carinosos padres. lie augura-
mos nuevos exitos en- sus proxi-
mos estudios.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
SIN NOTICIAS

Interesados en- mantener a nues
tros amables lectores al tanto del
proximo arribo de la compania de
Zarzuelas Y Revistas c~ontratada
para ell teatro del Ciroulo Cubano,
nos dirigimos al amable Secreta-
rio de esa institution, Sr. Jose
Fuentes Rosa, y gustosamente
nos dijo que hasta ell presente mo-
mento no habia tenido notlfica-
cion alguna del Sr. Gilberto Del
fino, director del conjunto; perc
cue tan pronto los artistas salgan
de la Habana pondran un telegra-
ma, de modo que un representan-
tie de la sociedad pueda r%ecibirlos
en- Miami.
Sepase, pues, que todavia no
han llegado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
DR.. J. GAVILLA

Luego de dos semanas de vaca-
clones en- una de nuestras popu-
lares playas, regres6 a esta, el
pasado domingo, el ~apreciado a
migo DR.. Julio Gavilla, especialis-
ia en- intermediates de ninos, y su
gentil esposa.
Ell lunes empezo a atender a su
numerosa clientele particular, en-
sus oficinas de la Gale Catorce y
Septima avenida, con ell horario
de ~consultas va e~stablecido.
Nuestra mas cordial bienvenida
para ell quito professional.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
so, 9lla,;o Ro4,iqas,
FIESTA A N NOVA

Con motive del proximo matri.
monio de la Srta. Flora Diaz Y e
joven Pvt. Roy Orihuela, estacio.
nado en- Fort Bis" Texas, las
Sras. A. Henriquez y Zoila Benz,
tez lie ofrecieron una fiesta de no.
via en- ell salon del Ponce de Leon
Court.
Entire las p~resentes Sc improvi-
saron juegos de pasatiempo social
La Srta. Lily Prado ayudo a
las senoras Benitez y Henriquez
en- ell servicio de ~refrescos Y cakes.
En- los juegos efectuados obtu-
vieron premios la Sra. Dolores
Lobo Y la Srta. Josefina Damico.
A continuation los nombres de
las damas Y damitas que asistie-
ROM: Alicia Morales, Hortensia
Rodriguez, Katie Vetrano, Emilia
Baltar, Josefina Damico, Violeta
Llaneras, Lily Prado, Matilde
Mistreta, Mary Busciglio, Dolores
Fernandez, Dolores Garcia, Pau
lima Conte, Sarah Scaglione, Con-
suelo del Barrio, Idalia Henriquez
Elvira Acosta, Dolores Lobo, Ro-
salia Llaberas, Matilde Damicos
Mary Guida, Conchita George, H.
Henriquez Y Zoila Benitez.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
EVELIO DIAZ

Nos informa ell buen amigo
Francisco Boan, Pastor de la
lglesia MetodiSta de West Tam
pa, del proximo arribo a esta ciu-
cad del joven PTS. Benny Evelio
Diaz, hijo de los esposos Ignacio
Diaz y Adela Rodriguez, domici-
liados en- ell 1914 de "a Gale Ches-
nut, de la barriada westampena.
Benny, como carinosamente lie
llaman sus familiares Y amigos,
se halla estacionado en- ell campa-
mento Davis Monthan Field" en-
Tucson, Arizona. En- la vida civil
era miembro de la Hernandez
Wesley" de la Iglesia Metodis-
ia de West Tampa.
Su arcibo esta senalado para ell
%viernes o sabado de la presente
semana.
I'm saludo anticipate para ell
soldado Diaz.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
GRACE MASCUNANA

Manana jueves obtendra su di-
ploma de bachiller la Srta. Grace
Mascunana, hiia de nuestro apre-
ciado amigo Ricardo M%ascunana.
Tan culta senorita ha cursado
sus estudios en- ell Hillsborough
High School, donde sc distinguie-
ra por su APPLICATION. Obtuvo al
tas notas en- los examenes.
AL felicitar a Grace, 10 hacemos
tambien q su padre.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
DIsTINGUIDA

.,odo contrajeron matrlmo-
SoIlisima senorita Carmen
/ hija de los estimadoS es-
4 oonardo Garcia, Y ell cabo
niSalvo, del ejercito de
L..dos Unidos, perteneciente
aDreciada familia local.
|.aromonia tuvo lugar en- la
Lila de los esposos Garcia,
A. la calle II, actuando ell
ST.. GerardO BOuza.
Ihioron los nuevos esposos
lbs regalos e innumeraOleS
Eaciones.
Ire las personals que presen-
| 81 brillante acto anotamos
|osnosos Leonardo Garcia, es-
nominico DiSalvo, esposos
bcio Garcia; Sras. Mary Mon
L. .Juana Soto; esposos Lo-
Montana; esposos Lorenzo
has; Sra. America Pines y
lnoso; esposos Guillermo Pr
esnosos Albert Buzzetti; es-
Jorge Sanchez; Sras. Serafin
Eguez y Agustina Balbin; es-
Henry Amat; Sras. Rosina
! v Vicenta Lugris; esposos
Torres; esposos Angelo Gui-
Ira, Luis Pasetti; esposos To-
|astellano, esposos Rodriguez;
| Emilia Rodriguez, Eloisa
bez, Dora Castellano, Mirta
RranO, Peter Castellano, Ri
/ Castellano, Estela Castella-
Jose DiSalvo; Sr. Ar
b Lugris; Srtas. Roseann
|Pti y Norma Amat; esposos
h Fernandez; Sra. Frances
5ndez, Sra. Candita Coma
Srta. Josefa Fernandez.
dichosa pareja establecera
bgar en- ell estado de Missouri.
Dtos hacemos por su dicha.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
CUMPLEANOS

Cumpli6 un ano mas de vida ell
joven Idilio Cubero, hijo de la
Sra. Graciela Cubero, residente
del 1879 de la Doce avenida.
Ell joven Cubero pas6 su dia a
lejado de los suyos, por encontrar
Sc prestando servicios como
soldado. Todos lie recordamos con
carino.
En- la actualidad Sc encuentra
en- un Campamento de Louisiana.
Llegue hasta el nuestra felici-
taci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
MATINEE BAILABLE

Recordamos que ell entrante do
mingo volvera la estimada Sec
cion de Recreo y Adorno del Cen
tro Espanol a celebrar otra de sus
bonitas fiestas bailables.
Como las anteriores, sera anne
nizada por la orquesta "Don Fran
cisco" Y empezara a la bora de
costumbre.
Los precios de entrada son bien
conocidos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
EN- Ell TEATRO
CASINO

De verdadero exito puede cali
ficarse la primera exhibition de
las dos bonitas peliculas en- espa-
mol presentadas anoche en- ell tea
fro casino" Ell immense publico
Que asistiera, sali6 muy complaci-
do.
Las cintas o "Yo Conoci a esa
Muier." con Libertad Lamarque'
v "Mientras Mexico Duerme", con
Chaflan y Gloria Morel. Ademas
comedias y n%oticias, exhibidas hoy
Y manana.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
NTRAERA UPCIAS

diaS de la presente semana
FRA para la ciudad de Nueva
la gentil Srta. Dora Toribio,
hpanada de su sonora mama,
mira Toribio.
b Ia ciudad nortena la Srta.
fbiO cOntraera matrimonio con
|oven Frank Ferrera, hijO de
Sra. Maria Ferrera.
IA Srta. Toribio reside en- esta
lad con sus familiares, en- ell
; de la Catorce avenida.
|eiz viaje, por anticipate, Y
ina felicidad lie desea ell GRO
Ia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
ENFERMO

Desde hace dos semanas Sc ha-
LA padeciendo de II fuerte a
feccion a la garganta el joven
Fernando Suco, del 2403 de la ca
lie Harper, en- Palmetto.
En- su enfermedad es atendido
Dor ell DR.. A. Perzia.
Tn pronto restahlecimiento lie
deseamos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Acele ell Dia de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
Evening star., 1943-08-08
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

BUICK 1898 special 2-door: radio. heater
excellent. tires; will give many thousands OF
mlles OF excellent transportation. LEO
Evening star., 1943-08-08

pON1IAC 1897 2-door sedan, $3.50. Hill
Top Motors. 1915 lAth 81. NV. %
Evening star., 1943-08-08
AERoPLANES.

TAYLORCRAFT. 1910 BIT 65-h.p.: can be
seen at Washinston Aircraft School: excel
lent condition. EN-. $40.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

2UUl UPSHUR ST. NE-LARGE ROOM,
kitchenette, pvt. entr., bath and shower,
c.h.W.; man or empl. cpl; reaS
Evening star., 1943-07-06

BED-S1TTING ROOM, next bath, in pvt
nome: prot. man or woman preferred :
| S,t1-S3O: CiE r1sI
Evening star., 1943-07-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont

PAPER HANGING end painting, interior
business; father and son. Randolph S773.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

F. ST. N W. l13l-LarEe, cool double. for
.: French windows. balcony: another for =.
adj. bath: reasonable: all COnv.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
ROOMS WANTED.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL WANTS ROOM
PRIVATE BATH; l4th OR 10th SITS, BE-
TWEEN PENNA. AVE. AND Y ST: WIT H
KITCHENETIE IF POSSIBLE; UP 40
S6n BOX 3S5-L STAR.
SINGLE YOUNG WOMAN employed Govt.
department., wants large front LIST floor
or kitchenette, in Virginia; 10c-zone TO
WaShlngtOu Box 43u-G. Star s.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS.


ARLINGTON. EA-Nlce twln-bed room.
next bath. first floor convenient Pentaeon
ana Airport: serylcemen, $50 per month.
Jackson ',2H1-R
EXECUTIVES. OFFICERS AND WIVES
Cool suites and studio rooms with pvt. Law,
cluhroom, hotel service. loo bus: excellent
location. Modern transient club. non
housekeeping. Gil. 3H46 Weekly rates.
BEVERLY HILLS-5c fare to Pentaeon
Cool tWln-bed room shower. No other
roomers. Pref gentlemen. Refs. TE 7"S
ALEXANDRIA resident section, to quiet
gentleman. single room, block PeDtaEon
buses. Alexandria 56NG.
LARGE recreat ton bedroom, private bath
and entrance, bus at door, suitable gentle
man. newly furnished, tile floor CAL
Alexandra '3i5.
ARLINGTON--2 men to share attractlvely
furn. suite. double bedrm., bath, sitting
Tm.: pvt home located in acre woodland
Cool Car necessary. CHI $500"
CLUBROOM, beautiful twin beds. private
bath. TO share with another ottlcer. ConV.
tranSp. TO Navy and Pentagon BlogS.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
ROOMS UNFURklSHED.

10Th AND PENN AVE NW-MassIvt
double front room, newly decorated. l2-ft
ceiling; telephone in lobby. Apply I@?a
Pam