davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10
Texaco Well

Continued from Pass y
aco-Davey No. 10. NV Sc Sc g.
35-2W.
An additional Is wells are rugged
up or drilling.
The full field report:
HI AGEs Orr,-B. N. q A.-AUTz NO. ~
Sc NV NV 1s-35-3W
Rig up.
BIG WEsT-G. r. 0sSSS3 NO. B.
NE NV Sc 13-354W
spudded 5-27-z4; drilling, 1850.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. T.
NE NE NE 24-3o-4W
Rig up.
coBB-HARDRoCK.GE Os4s4s NO. a.
EW NV SW 1S-35-3W
Spudded 6-5-44; drilling, 100.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-HUGI NO. >
coMPIETED e-7-44. t. D., 1894. To
shoot show. EN-, 1877.
WILLIAM HALTER-HALTER NO. 20
NV NE NV 21-35-2W
Location.
KALBAR-KALBAR FEE NO.
Sc Sc 13-35-2W
Rig up
MONT 0szOss A NO. 81
E5h SW SW 31-35-1W
Location.
O. A. NEPsTAD-STATE NO. IL
sW sW Sc 25-35-2W
Rig up
OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. 49,
c Sc NV SW 11-35-2W -.
COMPLETED 6-5-44. T. d.. 1884. EN-,
1928 Pumped 80 bbls. natural, initial.
OIEN-ENGEMOEN NO. ~
Location (FIRST REPORTD
PREVOL 81 sHAY-GF 0sS247 NO. ~
Sc SW SW 11-S5-3W -
4. b., 1910. Show oil EN-, 1898. Acidized
1000 gals. Testing.
RIMROCK-SCHMIDT NO. r.
NV Sc SW 20-353W
Spudded 5-22-44, drilling, 1850.
PERRY, LINvHdE q sMITHGF oSzoSs
SW NV sw 12-s5-2w
Spudded 5-16-44; repairing, 1876.
RAY SORRELI~SORRELILN NO.
| Sc SW Sc 7-34-2W
Spudded 5-21-44; drilling, 145o.
TExACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. a.
SW NE Sc 1035-2W
| Spudded 5-1S-44. COMPLETED 673-44
7. D., 1886. EN- 1926 show oil. Acidized
500 gals. Swabbed 80 bbls. first 10 hours
TExACO-DAHL NO.
Sc NV Sc 32-36-2W
Spudded 5-13-44; show oil Sunburst
1515-50. Drilling, 1850.
TExACO-DAvEY NO. IS
NV Sc Sc 3-35-2W -.
Show oil and water. Acidized 672 gals
Testing.
TExACD-MOE no. Co.
SW Sc NV 28-35-ZW
Spud5ad 1924; standing, t435.
TEACO-REEG NO. r.
SW NV SW 14-35-2W
Spudded 5-25A4; drilling, 1920.
TExACO-wAGNER NO.
NE SW NE 29-3G-1W
Spudded 5-5-44; h-inch pipe set 1850 :
test EN-. Sulphur water EN-, 20O6 p.
to test Sunburst. TIA.
M. G. THORPE-HAUGEN NO. L.
NE Sc NV 2-35-3W
Spudded 4-26-44; drilling, 1885.
M. G. THORPE TRUSTEE-sTATE NO. p
NE SW SW 36-37-3W
Location.
THORPE4STATE NO. IT,
Sc SW SW 36-37-3W
Spudded 2-23-44 r. D., 1875. COMPLEL
ED 5-28-44. Pumped s bbls. hour 3d.
gravity oil from Suuburst 1847-187
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10
Three Hundred

(conkiuued from Page ID
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARx AIzOT-
CIV sw sw 1s-s2-Sw
2g7z.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY AILOT-
TED sT4z no.
NV NV sW 13-S2-SW
Location.
A. 3. CRUausExTRIBAL CONTRACT s
G Sc NV sE 2as2-Sw
Spudded 424-z4; pipe set, 276o
q. L. FRARY-TREBAL CONTRACT NO.
Sc NV NV 13~32-6W
spuqbaeda ark go soo c FEN osI sio{sI5s
Swabbed 1l9 bnls. first "a hrs. To shoot
GLACIER PR0DUC1ON.BOEEETT NO.
NV SIC Sc 4-s2-5w
Spudded 5-i1-44; drilling, 2s60.
GLACIER-G. CORRTCEAUx NOS
NV SW SW 2S-335W
Spudded 5-4-44; drilling, 1900.
GLACIER PRoDUCTTON-RICNEY NO.
Spudded 5-9-z4; drilling, 28l5.
GRACE NORTHUMBERLAND MOI
Sc NV SW 2a-a2-6W
Spudded 5-13-44; drilling, 224O
TRACT NO. a
@ Sc NE NE 32-3Z-SW
Rig up.
w. HANr.oNTRrRAI CON. a9s NO.
Sc Sc NW 26-32-6W
Spudded 5-9-44; drilling 1000.
C. W. JEFFRHEs- TRIBAL CONTRACT
Sc 81 ne NJ Sc as-s2-sw
Spudded 31O-44; pipe set. 3010.
WILLIAM N0RAEAElTREBAL NO. 2
INV NE SW 32-S2-6W
Spudded 4-30-44; drilling, 2800
A. RI. w. sH0w-TRIBAL NO. 2
NV NE Sc 32-S2-5W
Rig UP.
TExAC0-BONNETT NO.
sw NV 17-32-5w
Spudded 2-S-44; drilling, 2465.
TExACo-CUBRAN NO. 9
G NE SW S-32ISW
| Spudded 1894 COMPLETED 6-5-44
7. D., 2e73. 900 #. oil, 2o47-63. Swabbed
143 bbls. first "a hours.
TExACO-FEE MASS NO.
COMPLETED 6-3-44. T. D., 30O9. $50 #.
| oil, 2995-3006. Shot 80 OTIS. Swabbed 1877
bbls., first "a hours.
TExACo- MORGAN NO. 2
E5k NV NV NV 33-335W
Location. (FIRST REPORT9
TExACO-NADEAU UNIT NO. 1
| NV NV NE 12-35-6W
Spudded 1904; drilling, 5S5.
TRIGOoD-ALxOTTED Use NO,
NV NE NV 6-31-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
TRIG0oD.TRTBAL esf NO. s
NV Sc SW S0-32-5W
Spudded 4-17-44: drilling 2235.
TRIGOOD-TRxBAL 2sf NO.
NV NE SW 30-32-5W
Spudded 5-4-44; changing to standard
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10

Arch Apex Structure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 81
NV NW& MEX 4-s6M-sE
Shut down, 40.
Bgacksau Structure
A. 3. CoBB-ALLoTTED sxs NO. -
NE NWM NWA 1-2e-sw
shut uowu. 4s1z
Brady District
TExACO-sCHTgPR NO. f--
Tested barrels. izs2
TExACO-oxEN NO IL
spudded s-I7-4A c0A6rL ELTON. T.. D.
1875. Sun5urgt dry, f4s4-1507. p. g. A.
TExACosCHIEPP NO. r.
SW NE Sc 2z-2T-2W
spudded e-i-z4; drilling. $50.
Button Butte
TARRART-wOODw0R NO. T.
SEA SEA 1O-1zN-24E
Standing, 3025.
BrOadview Dome
BRoADyEEw PEE. corr. sToLrEN-
BERG NO. 1--
sW NE 1s-sN-23E
Ran 81 inch pipe 70 5140; tested OIL
ing tubing. Drilling, $500, showing OH
and water
Collins Area
UNIoN-yNo ]. GREENE NO. H.
MY BW SW 2825-3W
Studded 6-6-4A; drilling, 1852.
(FTRST REPoRT)
Conrad Butte
TARRANT-McCRACKEN MO- b.
G sen NWM 1%-ZB-1W
show Oh and sulphur water 22S5. Stand
ing.
Cordova Structure
UNION oFI-AsazUs NO. 81
Studded 5-7-44. COMPLETED 6-5-44-
n D. I747 EN-, ITO. Water In sand
i6s0-i720. Contact dry. P. & A.
Devon Field
wUIcAHY.HKLKdNGER no. H.
NV NwA SEA 4-32zE
400 NJ gas, 1855 T. d. 1890.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOL
c SW NE NE 14-33N-lE
Reaming goo (FIRST REPoRT)
Dunkirk District
LUCKY 7.KNUTsoN NO. L.
NE SwA NEM 2e-3zN-2E
standing. 1855.
LTNvITLE a sMTTH-H0wERY NO. L.
c SWN NEM 25-52-zE
$4,000 cubic feet gas, Boz
East Bridger
ALEX BEAT0N NO. L.
SEX SEX 2S-6S-23E
T. D., 1875.
Utopia Block
TExACO-sTATE NJ 1898 NO. T.
NV sen SEA 1e-334E
Averaged 10 bbls 16-gravity 81 10 bsas-
water first 10 days. Standing.
TExACO-LAAs NO. t.
NV SW SW 14-334E
Spudded 5-2l-44; drilling, 1850
Flat Coulee Structure
NORTHERN PET-NORTHERN FAKns
NEH swH 1o-s7-6E
Standing, 1882.
Fox-Luther Dome
CARTER-BOWLEN NO. H.
G SW NE 14-6S-lgE
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL co-ANDEB
SON NO. r.
NE SEA NEA 9-31-7W
Drilling, 1900.
Harlo Structure
MFD-N0NTANA.Y0UNG NO. T.
g NWA NEM 13-TN-lSE
Waiting for pipe, 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10

Seven-Mile Structure
DTCKERsON-FEE NO. IT,
Sc NEA SWA s-0S-81E
Standing.
South Cut Bank Area
HANNAH-PORTER-AEA NO.
G NV Sc NV a-31-6W
Spudded 1854, hole filled I'D 10 feet of
oil 30S7-30o4 Top Ellis, 1904. Sulphur
water EN-, 1898. T. D., 1884. To shoot,
30S7s3092.
Vananda District
BERT-NExAsOE on DIS. COFFEE NO. L.
NV NEM NwM 34-7N-SsE
Standing, 8s7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10
Collins Area

UNION.JNO ]. GREENE NO. r.
NV BW SW 28-25-3W
Spudded 6-6-44; drilling, 1852.
(FTRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10
Cordova Structure

Union OTH-AsAEUs NO. f--
g EM NE NV 4-23-2W
Snnaded 5-7-44. COMPLETED 6-5-44-
II D. l7A7 EN-. ITO. Water IN sand
f6s0-i720. Contact dry. P. & A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10

TARRANw- aScCRACKKN MO- b.
g SEA NWA 12-2e-1W
Show Oh and sulphur water, z255. Stand
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10

TARRART-WOODwoRTH NO. -
SEA- SEA 20-1zh-24E
Standing, 3025.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10

MULCAHF-H 5MH NO. l.
NV NWN SEA 4-32-zE
/. 800 M gas. 765; t. d., 129O.
Observation-Disclosures ONl
@ SW NE NE 14-33N-iE
pnnrr,Ir,or 2nn lEIRST REpORT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-10
Dunkirk District

LUCKY 7-KNUTS0N NO. H.
NE SWA NEM 29-3zN-2E
Standing. 1T6S.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
NoW...
RESh4
klkAE f
BAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

Nov give your dog complete TODD etcry do,
With fresh meat baked IMPURE, wholesome.
nutritious y. S. Govt. Inspected horse meat
THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN
AMERICA TODA Y For years this food called
hen-L-B!skit has been used IN America 3
foremost kennels-helping to keep world cham
p'ons in top form. Over 100 100000 pounds
have been fed, Now made available to you at
grocers. food stores, etc
ken-L-Biskit is crumbled INTO small pieces.
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! ken-L- -Biskit
is complete food-every known element and
vltamn your dog needs for perfect health. Test
ton (30c retail value, write to: The Quaker
Oats Company, Dept. A, Rockford H. BE sure
10 send yOhr dealers name and address,
Evening star., 1944-07-25

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
FLEETWOOD

Tennessee Ave. Ofhcial A. A. A. Keystone
HoteL One Of the cleanest. most attrac-
tive hotels in Atlantic City. European Plan.
Phone 4-2660 j W BINDER Mgr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

The six top floors of the build- ing pictured above, in New York City, are beginning to bulge with documentary evidence of income tax troubles yours and yours and yours - as no such repository ot financial wees ever has budged be- fore. It's the Internal Revenue Bureaus assembly and sorting center for individual returns and other in- come tax records of the entire na- ton, This means that something like i90 100000 documents are be- Ing shipped here from the GA Inter- nal Revenue collection districts. The center's mammoth task is to sort them by states, collection districts and names of individual taxpayers, and to pick out the three or four documents which should accom- pany the permanent income tax file of about 50,000,000 persons Picture at upper right will give you some idea of the job ahead for each of the hundreds of workers. Here Sylvia Schor, surrounded by bales flax returns, is sorting them ac- cording to states, Eventually each of these returns must have attached to 1t other forms such as the with holding reports by employers, dec larationS of estimated tax, and notices of amounts due and paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
RECOGNITION FOR
 VETERAN MEMBERS
Conn. Milk Producers As' SOciatiOn to Present
 Membership Pins

Hartford, March 1T More than 200 Connecticut farm owners will win recognition for more than two decades of membership with the Connecticut Milk Producers As. socintion at the annual meeting Of the organization in Hotel Garde' here March 2l.
 More than 50 milk producers will receive gold buttons for quarter century of membership with CMPA while the others will be presented with certificates as 20-year veter- ans.
 The dairymen's organization will devote much of its meeting this year to a discussion of wartime problems. A review of the struggle to obtain an increased return for milk to offset mounting costs will be included in an address by W. P. Davis of Boston. General Manager of the New England Milk Producers Association, who will be guest speaker at the afternoon session of the all-day meeting.
 c. Marsden Bacon of Middletown president of CMPA, will deal with association problems in his annual report during the morning session. Ken E. Geyer. general manager ot the association, will take up the problem of meeting demands of the armed forces and the civilian popu. lation for an adequate supply of milk when tho seasonal drop.on in production again occurs after July.
 The only election will be for .at .large to succeed N. MoF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War EditOr)

Allied air and land forces struck at the Axis with mounting power today in western and southeastern Europe, on the Russian front and over wide stretches of the Pacific
 The pre-invaSion air offensive In Europe rose to new heights of in- tensity. British heavy bombers dur ing the night struck industrial and communications targets at Amiens, France and Clermont -Ferrand, southwest of Vichy, Two-engined Mosquito bombers hit western Ger many, Other heavies crossed the Adriatic to bomb Sofia, capitol of panlc-stricken Bulgaria, for the second straight night,
 These attacks maintained the continuity of the staggering assaults Wednesday night and yesterday by two armadas of British and Ameri- can heavy bombers, numbering around 1000 planes each plus largo fighter escort, on targets in south. ern Germany.
 The target of the Anglo-Ameri can heavyweights was the Luftwaffe in the air and the factories on the ground that keep 1t going. Satisfac. tory results were achieved in both instances.
 Stuttgart and Augsburg, vital breeding places of the Luftwaffe, were hit heavily, The American in. vaders shot i25 German planes out Of the sky.
 The British lost 70 bombers and the Americans 9. The weight of bombs dropped on Axis Europe, in- cluding southern Italy, in the last 70 hours was estimated at more than 5000 tons.
 The Russian task of driving the reeling German armies out of the Ukraine went forward rapidly all along the 500-milc front from south- eastern Poland to the Black Sea, The process included not only ground regained but the destruction of large bodies of German troops and their equipment.
 The Germans still maintained desperate resistance in the Tarnopol- Proskurov area that the northwest ern end of the front, trying to prevent an even more disastrous collapse Of their lines to the south, but elsewhere were in costly re- treat.
 In the center the Russians split their forces by cutting the Odessa Lwow railway at Vapnyarka, south- west of the junction point of Zhmer- inka, where transverse escape line runs into northern Rumania. Vim nittsa. on the same line northeast of Zhlnerinka, was encircled and doomed as the Russians broke into its suburbs. Other forces were driving close to Zhmerinka.
 In the south, the remnants Of several German divisions number ing perhaps 45,000 men. which had been trapped east of Nikolaev and were closing in from two direc- tions.
 The battle in southern Italy cen tered on the bomb and shell-ruiaed town of Cassino, where the Germans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
War On Many Fronts

were putting up Q desperate fight but were being backed into nar- rowing corner, Cassino and the heights around Monte CaSsino over- looking 1t barred the way to the Via Casilina, leading towards the An2io beachhead and Rome. The Allies had recahed the entrance to the highway and had gained two foot holds in the heights.
 While the fighting ragged on the front, Allied and benevolent neutral efforts were directed towards per- Suading Finland not to reject the proffered Russian armistice terms. President Roosevelt's appeal to the Films to end their hateful partner ship with NaZi Germany were sec- onded by King Gustav Of Sweden, Washington also was reported pre- parting a new appeal to Fire to expel dangerous Axis agents from that country, in the hope of avoid ing the application of economic pressure.
 In the Pacific, American forces landed on ManuS, the principal island and air base in the Admiral ties. American land based bombers made their first attack on Truk, principal Japanese base in the Car olines. The South Pacific Air force announced it had destroyed S9l Japanese planes in the IS weeks enring March 10 an dhad wrecked completely the five enemy airfields surrounding Rabaul, New Britain base,
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur, obscrv- ing the second anniversary of his arrival in Australia, declared that one of the greatest offensives of the war is being prepared against the Philippines to make good his pledge that T shall return. He was deco rated with the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
REPORTS FILED ON
 PAPER COLLECTION

A total of 47,585 pounds of scrap paper was collected by local school children during the week ending March 9th 1t was revealed today Led by St. Anns school children who maintained their usual fine ef- fort with a total collection for the week of 2 l-2 tons, other leaders during the same period were: Sa- cred Heart school, 2 tons; Anderson, l-2 and East Mountain one of the citys smallest schools with collec- ton of 1-2 ton.
 Daily collections during the week were as follows: Monday. 9,850 pounds. Tuesday, 7,560 pounds; Wednesday, 8,9l5 pounds; Thursday l4,280 pounds; Friday, 6,9s0 pounds
 Collections for last week ending March 18th have not been totaled as yet but early reports reveal them to be one Of the poorest. It is be- lieved this may be attributed to the poor weather during that period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 PROGRAM READY
Community Club to SpOn- sOr Annual Celebration;
 Large Attendance Due
Washington Hill

Everything is in readiness for the 18th annual St. Patrick's Day cele- bration, sponsored by Washington Park Community club, at the Com muity House tonight at 8:l5, with George V. Casey in charge of the entertainment, which should take about hour and fifteen minutes.
 Immediately after the entertain ment, Louis Delino'S orchestra will play for round and square dancing, until l2 o'clock.
 Among those listed as soloists are Harry Cashin's quartet, Francis Patrick Sheehan, who will do some old Irish numbers on his accordion, Patsy Perugini, a harmonica solo, little Patsy Hayes, with old Irish Come-All-Yc's, little Peggy Para melee will do an Irish dance. Bar bara Burns, the three Carroll chil- dren, Miss Peggy, Helen, and James. each have three solos, Nancy and Joan Keefe, with two we'll known Irish numbers, and Ann Grenier, Jean Shaker and Mrs. Anna Johns, complete the list. Boy Scouts color guard, and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, will open the pro- gram.
 The chorus is made up of the fol- lowing: Lorraine Mercier, Alfred Schandelmaier, Pat, Moore, John Broderick, John Conway, Carl Haid. James McDonough, Eleanor Muc. cini, Josephine Denti. Robert Caul. field, Frances Murphy, Robert Brophy, Dolly Gieson, Edward Her. bert, Betsy Murphy, Francis Scho- Ian, Ethel Holme, Teddy Murphy, Marion Santo and George Patrick.
 This is an annual affair with Washington Park Community Club and is looked forward to by all resi- dents of the Hill. Miss Marguerite Tierney was in charge of publicity. and William F. Kelly and George Lynch, were co-chairmen on the committee.
 Mrs. Francis McVerry, wife of It. Francis McVerry, stationed at Camp Leonard Wood. Mo-, is visiting at Great Oakes, Rolla, Mo-, for the past three weeks, so as to be near her husband who has been confined to the hospital with tonsilectomy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

., After documents are assebled alphabetically, the files are turned over to calculating machine opera
 tors such as Mrs, Jennie NJ. Keeley
 pictured at right She checks to see that each taxpayer claimed the proper credits for tax money with held from wages and for payments already made, Approval of refunds for taxpayers will go on for several months; refund payments first will be made to persons in the armed services. When all the sorting and assembling are accomplished, and the files checked again for ac- curacy, the documents will be sent back to their proper collection dis
 trict headquarters as permanent records. Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau has pointed out that thls tremendous job illustrates anew the extreme compleXity of our present income tax law" "Simplifi- cation" he declares lis imperative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17
Military Mass Mar. 25
 For 2 Parish Members
Staff Sgt. ZdOneck and Sgt. Schultz First War Fatal
 ities in St. Hedwig's Parish

Naugatuek, March l7.-A military service and Mass will be held Sum day, March 25, at st. Hedwig's church for Staff Sergeant Michael P. zdonlck and Sergeant Theodore T. Schultz, two members of the parish reported killed in action dur ing the past week. Rev. s. P. Nale- walk, pastor has announced.
 Plans originally were completed for the Mass in honor of Sergeant Schultz, son Of Mrs. Helen Schultz, GA Spring street listed as killed in action in Italy, February 9.
 But 1t was learned Wednesday that Sergeant zdonick previously reported as missing following a bombing raid over Germany, had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

been listed killed in action on Dec. l6. He was the son of Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Zdoniek Of Rubber ave- nue.
 The two are the first members Of the St. Hedwlg's parish to lose their lives in the current war.
 Members of the families of both young heroes ande representative og various parish and veterans or. ganizations will take pare in cere- monies, The Mass will be celebrat- ct 9 a. m. with three priests par ticipating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

gan strong of Vermont. whose term expires,
 Policy of the association for the coming year will be shaped through adoption ot recommendation by the resolutions committee which win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

''polnAaa aland" hY apaulsh nna- leon mariners in the tsth century.
 San Francisco is required oy Go charter Co conduct its business on a cash basis and balance iss bu0gse annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

report to the III delegates who are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

The Farallon Islands, of San Francisco. were named for the spanish nautical word meaning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-17

Seven thousand men can be shelt- cred by a single banyon tree in 1n- tlia.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

EXCEPTIONAL RESIDENCE and INCOME
Pbetached o, briek S, Il looms rooms ! baths; gas
bRTcK pcR' HoGsE fSGs sse AR By Sca
lst hoor: small hall, lovely living room
with wit q, TStoo.d,burning voc. fireplace, large and
End hooT bedrooms '' With so Closets. psA'I y
tiled bathrooms; insulated attic with large
ssdar ssS ncba coset; beautiful small garden with
covers; cover detsched garage. Greenwood area.
s.Ei sai iBRn.iSo BRIcR BUNGALOW. reduced to
Ss'a99oo; lot 5oxl4s tadj. lot 5oxl47, worth
$1,000 included overlooking city; 5
rooms, bath; upstairs foored on . bus
c. MccuNE. Exclusive Agent. AT. S1S6' "
1918 KENNEDY NV family brick, .
kitchens completely equippsd: baths, 3
on Only | a5o Mr.. SRiitiSR MTLLER @ aeRs;
fst R R9 aRa SSndss Wo Si sa
det. brick, 8 rms, . porches. range, refer.,
garage; insulated; excellent condition; mr..
Mi nS sEsuI1e snd naen St St ssS Me
NEAR sHd RusasH sHoREH2M HOTEL. ae1o woodley
home overlooking Rock Creek PS'; bed.
rooms. library, sood-sized sunny kitchen
n rfass 0ifhs
transp and school Open Sat. Sun. and
MSn nonssnt to FsRE R SA She5 5ssb dsyS BY ys,ss
SEAR 18th AND PARK 2'fsI RD.Ms-story SS;
brick, near every convenience: IL rooms
and baths, arranged as apts.; automatic
hot-water heat; present income, $3.50 per
mo-; reduced price, only S14 900. Phone
Mr.. Stup. AID. 52s1. SHANNON g. LUCHS
POSSESSION AT SETTLEMENT. so1 Ham,
garage, oil heat, semidetached brick. nice
side lot; inspection by appointment;
S10,500; exclusive. LEON F. LAMB, 927
18th st. NV, DI. 0476: residence, co. 7243
LOVELY CORNER on West Virsinia ave
n.e-Colonial front, 7 rooms and bath
full basement, oil h.-w.h.. detached brick
garage. This one won't last long r. G
DUNNE, AT $500.
NORTH wOODSIDE; detached brick
SlI,950-Will also sell furniture if desired
This is absolutely prewar price, no in.
fiation: 8 +. and bath. bedroom and lava
and real open fireplace; h;-w. oil heat, elec
nicely situated, facing small parkway; i'm:
nishts, ia. O623. Exclusively with METZ
LER, DI $500. 11O6 Vermont ave
WOODRIDGE-Bungalo 5000 block 20tt
ct. ne; rooms bath, attic, basement
garage: a real BUY at $3.50. Cali MR.
QUINN at WO. S617.
1st-FLOOR BEDRM. AND BATH-An un.
usual and different detached home In
Silver Spring. Nd; z rooms. 2 baths, air
conditioned gas heat, screened porch, cleo
{efer.;. price. S12.750. Phone Mr.. Evans.
E0. 0290. SHANNON 4 LuCHS CO.,
1b06 II st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

HOUSES FUR. OR uNFUR.
b2O6 NJ ST., Hillside Md.-6-room house,
All conyeniences; $50 . mo-; / block from
bus. Call AT. 590S