davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17
HELP MEN Cont J ,

6ARIToNE Bah for suburban church choir
e Xxi HTlR Rst @4 pm
perience: -40-hr., 5h-day wk; salary, S33.
BtooKKEEPER, top notch, to take charge
eond.. with unusual opportunity Tor fue
ta, ture re- Apply all week. Kapiowitz. on 18th
BOY, white. to work in paint and glass
S,ore' aoT I E j. Murphy Co. no 18th st. NV.
sore coSTeo lore oe PORTER ni IN drug
Rainier Pharmacy. 4007 34th ST. WA
BOY. white, about 1e years. messenger for
large real estate once; short hours; good
Pay: Pay: e excellent opportunity Apply only II
syb. aGf 10 d1 axe M poSion See MIS-
Co, 1905 H st. NV
ns soF oes e5 eh AnD1 SeSs5y RHssos and york in print
81 sofs A%etsa ids 5ss ssse vG,f 1afs Conn Sd
BUILDING, Associated Press.
BOY, colored, as porter, S25 per wk. 1890
BOYS, ,colored, C2) for food delivery. 10
am 80 pm. or p,m.-lO pm, q days
salary and excellent tips. Apply 1885 R
BsriSsOt BOYS Of 1s os or over for tpr storage de-
e ABBY o mps schotz of one Th
Personnel Once. OF the Hecht Co, F St.
BUS, BOYS, white. Filibino or colored,
meals and uniforms furnished. Apply
maitre dhotel. Carlton Hotel, 10th and
BUS BOYS or counter men, colored: good
a,,s asalary 10 Apply 1880 9th St NV.
7;o0 to 4:3o. no Sundays. Cornwells 5,
| 1923 g ST. NV.
BUTCHER ana vegetable man. good salary,
gooo hours. Apply 2444 Wisconsin ave.
| NV.
CARPENTERS, rirst-class, capable OF doing
Golfer. wo' o0:K aSo4' iG no pef esss say '0hn
CARPENTERS and helpers, experienced in
remodeling,. roofing and siding Phone
81; n9d2 after pm, ask for Mr.. Taylor
CAkPENTER to build chicken house and
outbuild ngs on farm, 55 mi. from Wash
ington. Salary, $40 week, room and board
CHAUFFEUR, colored' mnst Hs be- fuuv ac.
auainted with NV section OF city. z. T
Goodman. Arcade Market. 14th and Park
I'd. NV,
CLERK-Man over draft age. with gen.
eral once experience good penmanship
salary, sM. Sis5 per mo, ON 44-hour week
Griffith. ia s5o5, between 10 and IL am
oTsvn oI 2 pm .,oniy,. only ~ st.. .,...
EigseY's Drush 6017 Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
By Evelyn Hayes.

Certainly variability is the key
note of all these costumes, no mat
ter how glamorous they are. You'll
feel at ease in one the minute you
slip it on. Fabric highlight Of the
collection, which made Its seasonal
appearance this week at local
shop, is wool jersey, doubly precious
right now because we're never sure
there. will be enough to 60 around.
This soft subtle fabric Is used with
cunning to make wonderful figure
flattering one. and two-piece
dresses, sometimes with surprise
conversation" touches that make
good fashion and good CONVERSE
ton, too. One such--a two-piece
black jersey-boasts 4 necklace Of
pink beads and rhinestones edging
the round neckline, ending in a
sparkling bowknot Of beads.
Another for the glamour depart-
ment is one-piece wool jersey with
black skirt and long -sleeved, low
necked top Of pink jersey, elaba-
rately beaded. Wear this to the
theater and you'll get good notices
on your side of the curtain. An
other two-piece wool jersey that is
good theater has a diamond-quilted
jacket with the quilting studded
with Jet. You'll like, too, the natu-
raj wool jersey with q semiyoke OF
black satin, tying In q soft feminine
bow at the neckline-a perfect foil
for your black coat and accessories
There are several two-piece black
crepes-with and without glitter-tc
end your quest for a dress that you
can wear here, there and every
where. One knockout gets its dis
Greet distinction via braid used tc
suggest shoulder yoke, the braio
ending in an amusing tassel. Or
another black beauty, a glitterine
Evening star., 1943-09-17

This shining September weather
seems to have imbued every one
with energy. The morning mail is
full of interesting letters from read
ers who. request information on all
sorts of household adventures. It Is
impossible to be both brief and use
full with some of these so the in
formation today will be on finishing
wood paneling. Several requests
for this have been received so this
general procedure will be helpful to
all of them. Mrs. A. w. B. of Rock
vile wants to get silver gray finish
on the unfinished pine walls of her
library. She says: .,
The room was paneled
IN kiotty pine a few years ago
Z Incidentally the wood has no finish,
either WAX or varnish. If it is .hu-
manly possible want to get a silver
gray finish on the wood without
covering the grain. You may think,
as most of the paint men I have
talked to do, that am mildly crazy
to want to change it, but I just do
IlOU Inc lOWll. L ia tc VI leu
a gray oil stain and though the spot
where I tried it was rubbed i'm
mediately the result is dirty gray
color"
This situation presents two prob
lens. This pine paneling has been
in place several years without any
finish being applied, which means
that it will have turned darker and
broWner, and the lady doesn't like
brown" Secondly she wants gray
effect which still reveals the grain
of the wood. So the problem is to
kill the brown color as much as pos
sible and still keep the wood grain
in evidence.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
HELP MEN,

CODE INSTRUCTOR, radio, practical and
EVENINGS per week. Box 4s6-x, Star.
COOK, night; colored Show Boat Res
taurant, 1903 H ST. NV.
COUNTERMAN. white, thoroughly expert
enced, One with waiter experience and
capable of acting as night manager Dixie
mans Restaurant. 500 18th st. NV.
DIsHWASHER WANTED for guesthouse
work: good salary and dinner Me. 54o4.
DIsHwAsHER. experienced; good salary
l41S Park rd NV.
DRUG CLERK, experienced. full or. part
Pharmacy, 2l62 California st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN-Wirin repairs; permanent
job at good pay for reliable, sober man
Apply 1920 18th st. NV.
ELECTRICIAN, FL %ICIAN first class. GE. 1908 or
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, evenings. exper-
fenced with switchboard Apply at 1901
10th St NV or phone HO. 0516.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR for downtown
9mee Rnce, bldg ln \ ho9rS, .s am to pm Apply
ENVELOPE MACHINE ADJUsTER; perma-
around pay pleasant working conditions.
Write auaIficatienS ain de experience salary ex-
FARM FARM HAND AN 9aY ior Non Montgomery County
floor q N$.i: SANDERS (" a.. GOOD pay. steady
tact l. Folk, Wo. 1o 'n5:a1'e o5ss' man con-
DAYS Southern Drug a Ss"G'S CO, 18th "s and "
wss sfS Hss a2g5s SssF ss
asss 81 srATios phaPf HTfrS6ASTsso MS 1880 white
"a SAs ya s1.TTo% Fl 9h0as aTrpY6.S 1sSrd 47es
! GOOD Apply ,}Ol5 Rhode Island ave
GAS STATION ATTENDANT; some expert
stnia aye; NV; Me. 9sis.
rys RsstaSrsnt anti Ss7 Penna. sSn't0 sse Sc. mar
~ H~ALLMAN for an apt, no heavy work
APGY Ridsn sfoRs rabi 5s aph st
man for permanent lob. no nightwork
good salary w.. The man We want must b
personal HABITS. State experience if an:
and aee in raplies Box ,a,4 x, Star.
HouSEMAS xs n soSa ssry eGored ot
yANIToRs 'a AsshIsrANT.o coiored osSa 81 rooe n%
hours, good pay Harwill Apt, 1885 K st
JANiToR, Se5, per month and 3-roon
apartment. Call sfler + pm. OR Saturday
5sS,ToK 2sspt ,sI,drsn bldg os Salary
sANIIoR wanted must be
ssc,t 81 d.
good worker: salary and room. 16l:
Harvard 81; nv:
only. private school, P. o. Box 4026
KiTcHES KtScihEs9'i Porter. eolored. in schoo
NO. 1929 Thursday or Friday betweei
| and =. Monday between and 330.
LABORERS, truck drivers and truck me
chanics Apply in person District San
and Gravel Co, Silver Hill Md.
MACHINIST or general mechanic to in
struct in machine shop practice and Sc
up laboratory equipment. State experience
e. snd d salary desired: BOX 134-Y, Star. ls
Jewish .orsanization; 5-dsy week Appl
Mr. Gold. Suite 30l. 1908 X st. NV.
MAN to assist steward OF hotel no rx
. perience necessary. Should have abilit
to supervise employees. Meals and 800,
salary Apply steward. Carlton Hotel, 16tl
and X sA. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Glamour Plus Utility -

It's always exciting when Charles
Armour comes to town with his COL
lection OF clothes, because this de-
signer does such good Job of Great
ing glamour plus variability.
CLOTHES should be casual these days
to keep up with your busy pace"
he said in airing his views on fall
and winter fashions, yet they
should be appealing enough to send
your man back to camp or overseas
with a glamorous picture Of YOU"
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Shopping
around
By Dorothy Murray

There are a lot more men over
seas this year than there were last
so don't tarry getting your mans
gifts together and mailed! The reg
ulations this year are, maximum
weight pounds, maximum size Is
inches in length and SO inches In
length and girth combined. If he
is in the Army the packages must
be mailed between September IL
and October Is, but If he is in the
Navy, Coast Guard or Marines, the
dates are from September Is to
october 81. There are any num-
ber of articles to send, but be GER
tain they are just what he needs and
not something frivolous. For in
stance, nice new money belt
might be more than welcomed. II
he had one before he left, it may
be dirty and frayed by this time
and he's ready for another. These
are inexpensive and from all re-
ports liked by the boys in the service
An acquaintance OF ours, iDho
has been in the Army, for seDeraI
gears, highly praises the apron
type of toilet kit. He said these
1uere most convenient, as you can
keep necessary articles handy,
epen it there isn't a shelf close
by. Made of khaki material, the
kit ties around the 11aist like an
apron and has Darious pockets to
use for holding such needed arti-
cles as shaving tube and brush,
tooth paste and brush, mirror
and comb and brush. The Dhole
thing folds Dery conveniently into
a comparatively small package
for easy carrying.
Shoes are another article that
must be kept clean and shining, and
there's no place in the camps where
the boys can drop in for a shine
Instead, they must perform the task
themselves almost every day. A
compact shoeshine case wouldn' t
take up much room in a bag and
yet would be excellent to have.
These can be obtained in khaki ma
terial with pockets holding a can
OF polish, brush appHcator, large
piece of cloth and a soft. fuzzy pol
iShing brush. A cowhfde leather
case containing the same equip
rnent issmuch smarter, OF course,
but also more expensive.
= Many OF the boys across the
seds 1oould be ouerjoyed at re-
ceiuing bon OF soap. To them
this item is probably real lur-
ury. A bor containing four good
sized cakes 1Dith the SerDice in
sigma in the center for decord-
ton is inexpensive and nice. II
you 1Uant something little more
personal to send "him" select
another Ddriety OF soap and haze
his initials or name printed in
color These bars are cut to fit
all standard soap boTes for Seru-
icemen.
X
A handy coin bar" might be ap-
preciated, too. This is triangular,
made of metal, covered in simulated
leather and has slots for variously
sized coins.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Readers Clearing House

This space Is devoted to an ex.
change of ideas, recipes, housekeep.
Ing short cuts and suggestions be-
tween the housewives of Washington
and vicinity. Please send your con-
trlb,itlon or requests to Readers
Clearing House. the Womans Page
The. Evening Star"
The views expressed in this "open
forum" are not necessarily those of
ThettStar, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
Of the Woman's Page
AS 1t is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
Betsy CasweH.
CHERRY RELISH.
(Thdnks to Mrs. L. c., Washington. y
Do not wash cherries as water
makes them soft. Use stone crock.
Seed by hand pounds sour cherries,
cover with vinegar, let stand over
night. Drain and cover with 3
pounds sugar, couple of pieces
stick cinnamon, l teaspoon each
whole cloves and celery seed. Let
stand on back of stove until sugar is
dissolved. Do not stir. Place in air
tight jars.
REMOVE RUBBER MARKS FROM
FLOORS.
Thanks to Mrs. C. w. B.,
Washington
We bought new home several
years ago and when our floors need
ed waxing the first time, we called
in one of the most reputable floor
experts in the city to do the work.
We were amazed when he started
his cleaning process by taking a
large piece of coarse steel wool (No.
2 grade) and rubbing it vigorously
on our floor, with the grain.
After the steel wooling, he care
fully swept up the dirt. and busted
the floor thoroughly. Then he ap-
piled wax, let it dry, then polished
the floor. He then repeated the
waxing process and his job was
complete. Our floor looked like
mirrors.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Continued on Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1943-09-17
EXECUTIVE
Accountant-Office Manager,
$d nm pFp VEAp

Rapidly expanding chain business re-
duires thoroughly experienced accountant
and once manager must have experience
IN retail chain business. able to, handle
ANALYSTS. production and MANAGEMENT OF
personnel: position is permanent, with. ex-
esnssns &c snt. pos.war futurs Write full details
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Show of Oil in
M0dison Lime in
Well Neur Border

A showing of oil at the top Of the
Madison lime was reported this week
from the Northern Ordnance Carter test
on the Parker farm, south of Border
oil field in northwestern ToOle county,
in SEA- SEA 1s-S7-3w. The well is
now standing, awaiting a drill stem
test. The Madison contact was found at
1882 feet and the showing of oil was
at 262S-2630. Hole bottoms at 1886. No
estimate could be made of this show
ing, since the oil showed only in the
rotary mud.
Northern Ordnance has three wells
nearing completion. In addition to the
Parker well, the Red Creek test in
NEM NEA 1O-S6-4W, west of the town
of sunburst, is standing at $3.50, hav-
ing found the Madison contact at 2779.
An electric log taken by Slumberger
is said to have shown no oil in the
lime.
This eompany's Moser well south of
Aloe in SWM NWA 143S-SW stands
at 1924 after finding Madison lime at
IVY. This well had a slight showing
Of oil in a formation so hard that it
was believed non-commereial and no
effort was made to test it. No Slumber-
ger test has been made on this hole.
This rotary rig win be moved to the
next location, in NWM Sec. 26-34-3W,
(conttnued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Lander Trend
Gives Years
Biggest Well

Carter Oil company through its
Montana subsidiary, Santa Rita,
this week brought in its first 1 900
barrel well in Montana and reg
isterei the best completion of the
year in its Tribal No. IS, in the
north end of Cut Bank oil field
Producing from the first Sun
burst Sand-the Lander horizon -
this we'll had an initial Of 40 bar
rels Ter hour. 1t was held to
around 900 barrels per day, flow
ing through the casing from
total depth of 1919 feet. In the
three last days reported it made
S24, 800 and 924 barrels, respee-
lively
Since Carter took over Santa Rita
properties at the first of the year, the
wells completed have been rather
small and some had begun to wonder
whether L. b. "Tip" O'Neil had taken
his rabbits foot with him when he
left but that idea was submerged in
the flood Of oil which gushed from
the 26-foot sand found at $3.50 1876.
It is a mile and a quarter north and
east of the Lander No. l discovery
well, completed in 1896, which had an
actual initial Of 1900 Dbl. per day.
Thus far, Lander production has been
confined to a narrow "trend" running
northeast to southwest. While the No
Is is the westernmost well in the north
end of the pool, there is no way Of
knowing whether it opens up much new
producing territory. There is no well
west and no well north Of this loca-
ton.
Twenty-Five miles south of Tribal Is,
in the south Tribal pool, The Texas
company completed an excellent pro-
(Continued on Paxs 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Flowing Well
In Sllnk3llrst
Sand District

A flowing well was completed in the
heart of the Sunburst pool of Kelvin
Sunburst field this week, furnishing
one of the greatest surprises of the
year. The well is Texaco-Swazey No.
4, a few rods north of the Ohio camp,
in the center of what was believed to
be established Sunburst sand produc-
tion. The Swazey No. 4 had only a
showing of oil in the Sunburst sand
and drilling continued to the Madison
lime with little hope for more produc-
ton since it is generally believed that
the Madison lime will be non-productive
where oil is found in the upper horizon.
At 1901 the swazey hit the lime and
drilled in two feet to 1903. Oil came mp
200 feet almost immediately and the
well was shut down for the night. The
following morning it was flowing
through a crack in the control head.
It made 1s5 bbl during the first "a
hours, production diminishing to 60
barrels on the third "a hours. It has
not been acidized and is being put on
production.
The Swazey farm is one Of the
properties recently purchased from
Ohio Oil Company. Ohio drilled two of
its first wells on the Swazey farm,
which wells are still producing after
81 years on the pump. A third well,
also a Sunburst sand producer, was
drilled few years ago. The No. A is
the largest of the four wells. The Texas
(Centinned on Pare 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Denny" Promoted
To New York Office
OF Texos Company

Promotion Of M. d. Dennis, for Is
years chief clerk at the Sunburst re-
finery of The Texas company, to posi-
tion of senior cost accountant in the
New York statistical offices was an
nounced this week by H. s. McOray.
Dennis win be succeeded by Lee E.
Lagerquist of Cody as chief clerk.
Dennis became chief clerk on November
/, 1928 and has wide acquaintance
with north Montana operators. He win
take a twO-week vacation after which
he viii spend two weeks with Lager
quist, thereafter moving his family to
Gotham.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Wildcot Wells in
North Stute Shut
Down by Floods

Floods which followed torrential
rainfall shut down nearly all wildcat
wells drilling in northern Montana dur
ing the past week. OF chief Importance
was the A. b. Cobb test on Blackleaf
structure in western Pondera county
where the rotary core revealed 65 feet
of Oil-bearing Cut Bank sand. Efforts
to make a drill stem test proved un-
successful up to the time Of the storm
and washed-out bridges have halted
travel to the WELL A bentOnite bed
above the sand has prevented the crew
from running packer to make test.
1t viii be necessary to run casing to
the top of the sand. Meantime, Cobb
plans to core on own to the Reagan
horizon in the upper Madison lime, re-
quiring an additional 200 feet. Hole
bottoms at 1920 in the Ellis shale.
Midway-oonrad Butte
Wells of R. @. Tarrant on Midway
and Conrad Butte structure were all
shut down and crews in Conrad were
unable to get out to the field while
CONTINUED On Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Drilling Is Less.
Production Coins

Oil production continued to increase
in March, according to the USBM
monthly report, reaching 1921, 800 Dbl,
compared with S,692, 700 Dbl. in March
1942. This was the highest since Feb.
1912. California went to the highest
since Oct. 1929. Number Of compile
tions increased over February but pri-
marily in dry holes. The average ini-
tial and number drilling both re-
manned well below a year ago. Market
was 1879 below a year ago Gasoline
stocks were 94,114,00O bbl compared
with log, 7S3, 900 Dbl. a year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Shell Is Opening
Greet FulIs Office

It became known this week that
Shell Oil company is preparing to open
offices in Great Falls, preparatory to
opening exploration work in Montana.
Shell has done no drilling in Montana
to date but has held leases, partieu-
larry block on the geophysieal high
of Willow Creek structure near Che
teau, for several years. DR.. A. s. Huey
Of Los Angeles, geolOgist, is now in
Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
M0Y Production in
Montono Averaged
6l,324 BbI. Dolly

Preliminary figures compiled by Oil
Conservation Board for oil production in
May show that the state average was
21,324 barrels in May against $4,000
barrel allowable. Average runs by fields
were: Border, II; Cat Greek, 359; Cut
Bank, 1862; Dry Crew, 293; Elk
Basin, 40; Frannie, 20; Kevin-sunburst,
5,165; Lake Basin, 30; Pondera, 610;
Sweet Grass Hills, 10. Total production
for the month was 661, 65s barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
PATAGAN HEADS MOVEMENT

Representative Patman Of Texas has
started move in Washington to give
PAW Ickes fun control over petroleum
and petroleum products including price
fixing and ratiOning funtcions. This may
be part of a dismemberment program
for OPA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
CARTER GETS ITS FIRST 1000
BARREL we'll IN THIS STATE
2O-Acre Spacing for Cut Bank
Oil Field authorized by PAW

spacing pattern of field
Petroleum Administration james W. Johnson,
The
petition had been pending for several weeks and Wednesday johnson
field
rapidly declining independent drilling practical sndstn awaiting
determination wells forty application No 1888 Unless this
application effect this and
be serious Please advise status of app
cation being granted"
received this Re telegram Case s3 Cut Bank
authority granting mailed
expected add from 40 wells the
The perwel production of Cut steadily de-
ening present drilling indicating wells
he Dbl production is be maintained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
The Weather

Detroit ana vicinity: Occasional light
rain tor'Fh' and Thursdsy, slightly
warmer tonight and becoming cool late
THURSDAY
shippers forecast; Protect shipments
dunns me next IS hours for North. 20
degrees. west IS: east. Is. south. 80.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature al 80 q. m. today IS De.
Erees
Temperatures Tuesday. Highest. ~ de-
Erees lowest, % degrees. mean. 80 de-
Erses
Departure from normal temperature
Tuesday 3 degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since jan -~ PSI degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Hish-
est, % degrees lowest, - degrees mean,
% degrees
Temperatures this date in past u wears
X chest. 80 degrees IN 1850 ioVest. ? de-
crees IN 1882
Relative humidity TUESDAY; 2.3o m
- ~ o. $50 N. So 80 p m. es''
Precipitation in last p hours ending a.
$50 N TODAY. Trace.
Departure from normal precipita ion
since Ian I. S. inches
The sun sets today A. sol ?. m. and
rises tomorrow 81 SIS p
The moon rises today al i.3i p. m ard
sets tomorrow A. s II m
Degree DAYS FOR Tuesday. Zee Z 81.
Normal for Dec Z. -
lai
Normal degree DAYS for December.
I.1ls.