davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-27
HELP WoMEk,

WOMEN (2l, colored; cleaning dishes and
kpps ssss'n at "16 oos s95 pei e. T.st
ssssIas %ssAs sslor'f BE- 'G asl' with house
working conditions; good salary; Apply
SIoSSS 5e3s 1ts s%s AnS SnU
to work in an excellent environment; ex-
perience preferred but not necessary. Apply
daiy person R1cas SHOE a0GR sroRE 81 to 1901
WRAPPER CASHIERS, experienced not
aoor IANsBnRaH tfS5i RRee"7 sRos 7th' S sth and and
wRArPERRs AND PACKERS, experienced
ployment office, 4th floor, S. KANN SONS
YOUNG LADY to assist in millinery stock
work Apply Mr.. Williams, HOLLYWOOD
Sa0Ps SHIRE lIai anT st for nv yod, fountain work
opoNNELL's SpeS S PHARMAcy. 18th 18th and "eohs: Colo
Tao9 YoGNG aSe LADY GE foE teleShone S answering
IaterTlswt II, 4aoo; /, P. sTEUART &
9oGHG LADY. e coloaed. ion w with n Some som exper.
| in marking and waiting on trade in dry
cleaning store; good salary. hours 10 am.
/ to : pm. 1901 New Jersey ave. NV.
| COLLEGE GRADUATE, between 25 and
30. to assist in the analysis of accidents
T d
commercial vehicles: should be able to
analyEe a problem and put down the con :
! clusion in plain, simple English should
be able to operate motor vehicle and
should know Washington reasonably well,
even though work will be entirely. inside
office work: must be touch typist, &C.
! in working with details; about S175 per
mo. to start for 5i2-day, 44-hr week; per-
manent, position with an old established
! f1rm. which offers an opportunity for ad-
rancement to a permanent resident OF
WASHINGTON who is willing to apply herself
TO 9th, the task e hand: Write for interview;
whicn will enable US to judge your quail
ffRv,GruFS;s SftIg9S Rex 3;T WIS Star ,.r..a
stenographerS can secure immediate en-
! ploynent at American National Red Cross;
temporary positions, minimum 3 months,
full time or part time, l to > pm. Apply
DISTRICT MANAGER. direct selling exp.
/ TO organize. manage internationally eCtab-
/ dress corset business: unlimited. perm. op-
p0it.; bonus plus constantly increasing
overwritins Send complete details TO
Regional Mgr, Suite 100. 1918 Chestnut
DISCHARGED SERyICEwOMEN with pre-
ViouS experience in food and fountain op-
tain managers in or around Washington,
/ D. c.; permanent, with good opportunity
! for advancement: interview am. to
pm. 20S Bond Bldg, l4th and New York
INSURANCE OFFICE has excellent oppor-
tuntty for young girl. typing and general
ONCE ON work; <, salary salary $l560 annually. Call
OPPORTUNITY for hish school girl to
work | or evenings per week and on
office procedure and prepare for a respon
sible and well-paylng position. Call DI
If YOU NEED To EARN MONEY but are
unable TO give full time we have Just the
Job to NIL your need. RE. 0195.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, cPA, II years experience
reports; etc; Boy 2o5-s. star. q.
ACCOUNTANT, CPA: weekly, monthly
services; all records, financial statements
ases; sETif@f HsnE univ grad
with 10 years public and private expert
ence: $40 month rates. GE. 2499.
ACCOUNTANT-Books opened for new bust.
nesses, monthly audits. financial statements,
tax returns; reasonable. Sligo 444S. 27'
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept
audited; tax reports, monthly service
ATTORNEY, G. w. grad, member b. C.
Bar, vet. age 32, desires work with local
law firm. Box 256-S. Star: g
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER, A.
double entry, full details, prefers responsi.
BILE, full-time position. Box 25S-S, Star q
BOY. colored, desires work after school
l8 years old. Phone DE. 0942.
COL. VET, painter-paper hanger. mainte-
nance. MI. 2942.
ELECTRICIAN, Industrial construction ant
perienee. assan's NETsoN 'eo MAFfHEis sFA H 81; f
City rd;; Rockyills; No; Phone 1s4.W. 2e.
conscientious work. promptly done. Prefer
radio, electricity and radiant energy. Ref.
erences. Box 276-J, Star.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.


ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has high
school, elementary and primary vacancies;
permanent positions; salaries to $500 mo.
204 Colorado Bldg. 14th and G. RE. 1898.
SECRETARIES and typists-For profess
sional aid in obtaining positions at good
salaries. use the ADAMS AGENCY, 204
Colorado Bid. 4th and G.
CARD PUNCH oPER. ~, Sl,10o; ! B N
233s. BOYD'S, l333 St
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionlsts: select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal
aries Visit NATL TEACHERS AGENCY
Est; u yrs 1911 6 st ma 2114.
CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE-Thou-
sands OF positions available, professional.
technical. sales, ofice personnel. mechani-
cal. domestic. etc: highest salariess; indi-
vidual service to applicants and employers
We can help you to help yourself. CAPI-
TOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 403 11th
st. n W. MA 1859.
lent future, perm. Stenog.. publicity Of
fice, $40 .wk. Always visit Boyd's for
top -salaried positions, Est. 90 yrs We'll
come. BOYD'S. 1888 F ST. NV
Evening star., 1945-11-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EX-SERNCEMAN AND WIFE desire to
share transportation with party driving to
California or will deliver vehicle to West
Coast: experienced driver; leaving Decem-
DRIVING TO ARMY-NAVY GAMEWWill
take passengers; $40 round trip. Call
WA. 1871. 2Ts
Los ANGELES, leave Dec. via Southern
route; take / passenger to share driving
and expenses; refs. exch. ENSIGN BEE
MAN, RE. 740o, Ext. 62233; TIE. SS41
L. A. VIA DALLAS, Tucson, Phoenix; excel
lent tires. radio heater; leave any day;
TAX take @s,, 4 Boy 2Q9.S, Star; 27'
Ter Imperial 7-passenger limousine; can ac-
commodate several or party. reasonable
2 PAssESGERs 70 70 BEMIDJI, III MINI, i w. Dec. I,e
Il; return Jan; z. Phone Wo: 0e51. .2e'
DRIVING ARMY-NAVY GAME, can take
several Box PTS. Star.
DRIVING SEDAN ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Pee 1st' take 2 passengers. Box 27ss-s,
LEAVING FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Deem
her 3, 1a4l Dodge. take 9 or passengers,
AT. 53:i3. Tues. and Wed
Evening star., 1945-11-27
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS, beginners or ad-
vanced. GE. 7137. 1915 Peabody st. NV,
BE A SECRETARY, 3r. accountant: typist,
comptometer operator. bookkeeper; plenty
Of top-Salaried positions open, now: new
classes starting; come in. BOYD SCHOOL,
1898 F St. MA. 2340 test. 2s yrs)
ground. will give classes in her home by
appointment. Call NO. 1882, Ext. 614,
afternoons. 1913.
SPANISH TEACHER. just for children or
years old. GE 1899, MISS CAMPOS
Evening star., 1945-11-27
sUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES (con,.

WE HAVE the location. what do you
ium6ia I'd. NV. VIII ''' '' W.
GROCERIES, meats and beer, $1,000
weekly business, nice living A~quarters.
short hours, no Sundays; price, 81 800.
for good will. fixtures and equipment.
stock dollar for dollar: $4,000 cash re-
Groceries and meats. one-man store,
doing over 800 weekly cash business;
price, $4,000, complete with large stock;
cheap rent short hours.
DGS, groceries and meats, business
81 800 weekly; well-established location;
colored trade; price, $4,000, for good
will. fixtures and truck stock dollar for
dollar KOGOD g. BOOKOFF. 631 St
n.w., Ma. $3.50. GE 9263 or RA. 1927.
RESTAURANT, -COL0RED; &C. liquor
license; doing 81 ,600-S1 500 per week;
selling for other business interest. Call
Ma. O41O. hl0 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
SITUATIONS MEN Cant,

POSITION WANTED-s7-year-oid veteran
wants lob: formerly Govt sales agent for
duplicating machinery: must have reason
fRfssER PRE- hsRme wants joS ag pagt tint. with
high class cleaning establishment; special
list IN tuxedos, fun dress suits and ladies
gowns, all kinds silks. Call ALBERT,
ME- 1877. rs p,m 37'
PUBLIC RELATIONS-Veteran. IL years
advertising and publicity experience,
desires public relations accounts. Box
COS, Star.
VETERAN, young man. college education,
single, now employed as asst. secty. to
private industry: free TO accept position
any location. Box 260-S. Star IS"
EXPERIENCED house organ editor, with
Evening star., 1945-11-27
PERSONAL (cont.)

Wright II you are In need Of 4 loar up 10
5000 on your SIGNATURE
LEAVING TOWN? Will buy mems cloth
Immediately. 1888 i4th st. NV. Ho.
9S99 3Os
SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIEs. CO. $500.
Bedspfeads, use your fabric: 5-day del
DAIGNEAULT DECORATORS.
TELEPHONE SALESMAN wants use Of un-
limited dial phone. Please give complete
inforna ton. Box 292-R. Star. 2S'
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE SCHOOL, a
modern day and boarding school for chill
dren from . to IL years old. 9401 Georgia
ave, sH. 1874.
ALL DAY expert care and transportation
OF children. in nursery department of
long establiShed school WI 9H73
Evening star., 1945-11-27

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1945-11-27

gTlyate s1 Fm soeS salary n,dH Apply MISS
mea sspy HoT saoppE 1 nesfsst sssh
WAITREssEs. wanted at once. white. ex-
TIPS; Uniforms m and IN pns meals SSH Gsorsa
IS gs1S gGGa hSIrs cST sGqa
in person, MISS FTRREs, 1777 Columbia
MATTRESSES, white, experieneed; good
s2a Hss 1 ke AnDs sS4s after
4 pm. GROWN DERBY, 3333-A connecti-
s5ss Hssss; sss, ssa RaE IN ss
TAURANT. NC, $fss wilson blvd. Airing
OLD hs M1HsBURa SGlaafa5 fasst
TAURANT. 3025-27 Naylor I'd. Sc. Apply
between IL am. and s pm, daily. IL
MATTRESSES wanted, experienced. BEN
BOW b Irn nRSESST~AURANT S ~ l636 Conn. ave.
sssFis WAasHxEs SsStE bELie&rEs Ras Is:
WOMAN, white: between 81 and 5o foz
minutes from Key Bridge, bus at door;
|
WOVEN FOR WORK ,n assembly Of wood
MFG. CO, 1729 Fort Myer dr., Arlington,
4 Va. CHI. $780,
/ WoMEN-Would you like to be earning
| over $40 per week three months from now
in lob with a future? You'll like the
work at the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; no experience is necessary and
you'll be paid while you learn. Call today
at any Of our employment ofnces. 727 18th
st. NV, 722 18th st. NV, or 1882 st
), NV. Open evenings until pm. for your
convenience. THE CHESAPEAKE 8s PO,
TOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
4 WOMEN, experienced, all-round. salar,
and commission, 5.day week: closed Sat,
urday. STYLE BEAUTY SALON. 1921
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, CHI. 1900.
WOMAN, capable taking entire charr,
alteration dept. OF hish-class specialt,
charge Of workroom and help with sewing
must be willing to work As hours q week
not over As years OF age. Please state
Excellent opportunity for permanent posi-.
ton NV. location. Box 1851. Star.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
This is the situotion:

This is the situotion:
In this gigantic worldwide wor of liberation
CASUALTIES ARE GREAT WILL BE GREATER
The flow of wounded into America is almost unceosing
Conveys of gallant men, suffering o9onies of body and mind
coming home
We owe our lives. freedom, to these men
But above all them fighting chance to live happily
again. they richly deserve Free from pain and horror
To help give them this chance, the Army needs
$4,000 Technically troined women
Today there great need for roined medical tech
nicions in U. S Army hospitals in this country.
The wards and ureere and laboratories need of quo
fled technicions thot the may be sent out
sto base hosptos and outpost medical units
As Woes, you con replace these techncons You help
wounded boys get we'll foster.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

Women of WYANDOTTE this is your glory. too
Only those women who have helped undertake the work
of war can really understand what freedom meons
Only they truly share the fruits Of victory and the honor
ond the glory With the who fought the hord dirty
bloody woy
Women of WYANDOTTE IL you can qualify -
ENLIST AS A WAC TODAY SERVE YOUR COUNTRY
CALAMITY AS A MEDICAL TecHNlcIAN IN A U. S.
ARMY HOSPITAL!
l. you fully qualified do ony Of The Jobs listed you
ore assured immediate assignment Army hospiol,
otter basic troinins.
3 you are end con pass required you
will be aiven free selected Jobs
For full information, about joining the Womens
Army Corps as a Medical Tsehnieion. go TO your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station Or mail the
coupon below.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Women Of WYANDOTTE
this is your opportunity to serve

Not only help and comfort who have ked deoh and
torture for you.
Not only to lend your infinite womons compassion your
soothing voice, and understanding heart
But put your fine training and knowledge glorious
use in the Army of the United Stotes.
Here every and common disease diagnosed and tended
Here Tomorrows scientific wonders making we'll
oeon. Here incredible New World equipment is being put
proctcoI use.
You will work with it oil You will gain rich onhe Job expe-
renee that help but broaden your postwar horizons
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

Thousands Of laboratory be made Blood counts
token and onoIyzed PencIin and blood posmo prepoec
The of disease and infection watched with faithful
There be help in the sureeries In the words
Teaching, econditonng Helping broken regain their
strength and hope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
Their Quota" may be DEATH
Your Quota is Bigger Bonds

at maturity 81 for every So You
invest =. that they safeguard
your future security and
that you can cash them in ON a
moments notice in case of
emergency. So let's go, Ameri-
cans! Buy bigger bonds and
more of them!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
BUY MORE
and BIGGER BONDS

Yes, the need is greater than
ever before. And YOU
everybody must invest a
greater portion of your in
come of your cash reserves
;. in War Bonds Nosu! Study
the chart ON this page. Figure
out your personal quota-arsd
make il!
You know that War Bonds
are the safest investment in
the world. that you get back
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
s lNaPRO OWED
UNIFORM INTERNAL oNAl
CUNDAyn
OCHOOL Lesson,
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUYsr. D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute q Chtcansb
Lesson for May 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts -.
lected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education; used ~
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

As THE tempo of war in
IN creases /. as the lines of
communication grow longer
-. as the need for new gums,
tanks, planes grows more ur-
gent the cost of the war is
at an all-time high.
That is reason Number /
whyeveryA mericanmust back
this MIGHTY 7TH War Loan
Drive beyond all limits of
what he thinks he can afford.
Reason Number 2 is that
this is really t,UO drives in one.
By this time last year, you sub
scribed to two War Loans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 18:1.10. lisa. a1a.
GOLDEN TEXT-Come, and Let u re-
turn unto the Lord.-Hosea 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

He: well goodbye dear, I'm going
out OF town for few days; what's
your phone number. III call you up
when get back?"
Gertie: plaza 2121. and il man
answers. you stayed away too long"
Ships Log
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Landlord: Have you any children.
cats. dogs, goldfish. canaries. juke
boxes or musical Instruments"
Soldier: mo. but one OF my CT shoes
squeaks a little"
Howffzer
What made you so late getting back
with the supplies?"
We'll, I picked up chaplain along
the road and from then on those mules
couldn't understand a word / said"
Bti9ooere
Befuddled Man -tafteF ftidnightt:
"Officer. can you direct me to 1892
Grand Ave. I've got to attend lecture
there?"
Officer: What. attend a lecture at
2 A. M?"
Befuddled Man: Yeah. / live there
and my wife is waiting up to give il
20 me-"
Conmond- Post
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
Future Moves
By S.G.S. Co.
TO Be Talked

According to the Liberty
County Times, Chester, the
board of directors of the S.G.s.
OH and Gas Company were TO
have met this week at Chester
TO make final arrangements for
completion of the c0mpany's Ina
teresting test In the extreme
northeastern o II N er OF the
county.
The well, Smiths ulick- Sorenson-
Smith No. /, in G NE NV 22-37N-7E,
slightly more than three miles south
of the Alberta border, had made
hole to 4,218 when operations re
Gently ceased. 1t had some showings
of oil, but more important, from a
geological standpoint, was the find
ing of conclusive evidence in this
well that the Big Snowy formation
underlies this area.
It had previously been believed
the Big Snowy pinched out a hun
dred miles or more to the southeast.
Commenting on plans to be talked
at the meeting, the Times says:
This well is now down to a
depth of considerably more than
1000 feet, and it should be deter
mined within the next 100 feet or
so whether or not commercial pro-
duction will be found. If this test
does not prove to be a producer, a
second test on the company's block
of lease holdings viii be drilled
during the coming summer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
TEXAS COMPANY GIVEN
UTILIZATION APPROVAL

Federal approval has been grant
ed the Texas company, covering
utilization of the Baggs structure
In Carbon county, Wyoming, with
the company named as unit Oper
ator. Texaco is the principal holder
of acreage on the 4,300-acre block
and has made location for well In
NV Sc Sc 35-13N-92W. A previous
well on the block went to 3,765 and
In the Wasatch at 2,160 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
IraIlernnan
Praised by
Mine Group

OF interest to the Montana min
ing fraternity Is the following res0-
luton, adopted by the Mining Agso-
citation of Montana, at its recent
meeting in Helena:
WHEREAS, during the ii years
of existence of the Mining Associa-
ton of Montana. 1t has been steadi-
ly growing in importance in the In
terest of the prospectors and mine
owners of this state Not only has
it become vibrating and beneficial
factor In the mining industry of
Montana, but has br0adened its
scope of Importance to national and
international affairs. AS the years
pass, the influence of this associa-
ton has been more and more in
delibly stamped upon the gather
ings of national and international
mining men. The opinion of this as
ISOLATION is sought by members of
congress and heads of government
bureaus, and by all gatherings con-
sidering the interests of mining In
general. These national and inter
national meetings dealing with
mining problems have included in
their agenda suggestions and papers
from the members of the Mining
Association of Montana.
The signal success of the Mining
Association of Montana in its broad
sphere of action has been due all
most entirely to the irdefatigible
work, eternal vigilence, clear and
able mind of one of it's officers. We
therefore feel 1t is only simple jus
tice to give expression of the APP
probation for this service
THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED, that the Mining Associa.
ton of Montana place this resolu,
ton upon its records and send a
copy thereof to its Secretary Treas
urer, Carl j. TraueTman, with the
sincere wish that for many more
years he will be able to continue his
constructive efforts in behalf Of the
mining industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
DEv()NIAN TEST NORTH
or HILLS PASSES. 1880

Joint Alberta Devonian test of the
McColl-Frontenac and Dominion Oil
companies, 35 miles north of the
Sweetgrass Hills in Montana, is
drilling with rotary tools past 1900
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
ALBERTA WELL MAKES
OVER MILLION BARRELS

At least one Alberta oil well has
produced more than a million bar
rels of oil. This is Home-Millarville
No. 2, completed in 1889 in Turner
Valley. Up to the end of 1914. this
well had yielded 1851 800 barrels
Of crude, plus very large amount
of gas. It is now flowing more than
200 barrels daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03


tioning with permanent offices h
lish as executive secretary.
President of the association is
Paul Stock of Cody, independent
who has been prominently identi-
fled with the development of Wy
oming's oil resources for more than
IS years.
First vice president is James
Donoghue, president of the Mac
Kinnie Oil and Drilling Company,
and also long leader in oil develop
ment in this area.
A. B. Cobb, second vice president,
heads the Home OIL &. Refining
Company at Great Falls, Mont, and
is active as an operator in both
Wyoming and Montana.
The office here, English empha-
sizes, is established for the purpose
of coordinating activities, studying
administrative proceedings, and
making general survey of opera
tional procedures in this area.
ut furnishes opportunities for
open discussion and the exchanging
OF information concerning the de-
velopment and production practices
of the oil and gas industry with par
ticular reference to the Rocky
Mountain region, with the idea in
mind of being able to give assist
ance to new companies that antici-
pate moving into this region" he
declared.
At the present time the board of
directors consists of:
II. p. Macauley, Continental Oil
company; T. W. Gillispie, supply,
service and speciality companies;
Glenn Nelson, Husky Refining COM
pany; G. B. Richardson, Consoli-
dated Royalty company; H. A. Stew
art, The Texas company; d. T..
Hoenshell, General Petroleum cor
poration; Phil N. Forth, Mule
Creek Oil company; J. F.. Cullen,
Stanolind Oil and Gas company;
r. B. Curran, Carter Oil company;
NJ. Fl. Robineau, Frontier Refining
company; G. j. Mueller, Argo Oh
corporation; James Donoghue, Mac
kinnie Oil & Drilling company.
A. B. Cobb, Home Oil & Refining
company; George w. Jarvis, Wyalta
Oil company; Carroll Kirk, Kirk Oil
company; j. A. Deffeyes, Pacific
Western Oil corporation; James Ma.
roney, Sinclair Wyoming Oil com
pany; H. c. o. Clark, Pure Oil com
pany; M. E. Tate, rotary drilling
contractors; George r. Robertson
Barnsdall Oil company; Dean Ter
rill, Kerlyn OIL company; E. G. Lem
mers, Trigood Oil company, Charles
S. Hill, independent producer; Free
M. Manning, independent producer
Leslie K. Parker, independent pro
Queer; Warwick NJ. Downing, indie
pendent producer, and Warren Skel
ton, representing Independent land
men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
ALBERTA OIL PRACTICE
REPORTED ATTACKED

According to the Calgary Oil Elk
aminer, strong opposition Is devel-
oping in Alberta to the granting of
huge government lease concessions
to some companies In such large
blocks as to bar competing activity
in very large areas 1t Is now sug-
gested future leases be granted on
a checkerboard basis only.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

Some highway officials report
that gasoline rationing is the APP
parent reason for considerably
fewer deaths of wild and domestic
animals from highway traffic than
before the war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
STOCK HEADS NEW OIL GROUP
ROCKY MOUNTAIN OIL e GAS
ASSOCIATION REORGANIZED

CASPER-Folowng reorganization last November in order
cope with pressing problems the industry in the Rocky
tain region the Rocky Mountain Oil Gas association func
oning with permanent offices charge of H. o. TEX Eng