davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
loo Martin is visiting in Sc

loo Martin is visiting in Sc
ss nav Stafford is a patient in the
s~ss lena Mains was a weekend
.s.or ct her home in Mabton.
Vs nsnnis Henson of Kiona was a
Snsuick business visitor Tuesday
rho exterior of the j. G. Pratt
,.sidence is being remodeled thus
week. - 1,,o,,o wa1,a has
accepted position at the fountain
:. the Arrow Grill. .,
~ The ~, general M. E. aid will meet
!. The home of Mrs. j. E. Hatch
~ ,,.snesday for a potluck dinner.
ss,1lius Brown publisher OF the
,,.raId Grandview's weekly news.
paper, was a KenneWick visitor To-
day. - VIZ, =. 1,.,
..r II benton City were in Kenne-
Sick Tuesday on business and
pleasure. ,...oe x.h,,t,,.
!. snending the week visiting at the
Nome of her sister, Mrs. George
Crutchfield.
Alma Circle will meet Monday,
,,., % at the home of Mrs. w. j.
s with Mrs. Roy Stafford as
isting her. >,
The Toastmasters club will hold
their banquet tomorrow night at
The Arrow Grill, when wives Of the
members will be guests. ...s
The ladies' of the Episcopal Guild
vfll hold a benefit card party Fri
dav afternoon June 2 at the home
~ Mrs Herman Schmidt.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers attended ladies'
Aid meeting in Benton City We'd
nesday and was an overnight guest
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Geizler. ... as
Kilkare club met at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Weber this afternoon
With Mrs. E. H. Behrman winning
hfeh lonors and Mrs. Floyd Higley
second.
Because Of the Baccalaureate
service Sunday evening there will
be no evening services at the Christ
ian church as has been stated in the
church notice.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Scranton died at the Pasco
hospital Saturday. Interment was
made in the local cemetery Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell and
three children of Seattle were week.
end visitors at the home Of Mrs.
McConneps parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. M. Moulton.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, May "a at the Lee
gion hall, at 800 o'clock. Hostesses
viii be Mrs. Esther Beinhart and
Mrs. Ernest Dickinson.
I E. A. Miller and daughters, Miss
Dayl and Mrs. Warde Meyer motor
ed to Post Falls, Idaho the first of
the week, bringing back Mrs. Mill
er who was called there last week.
Mrs. Meyer returned to her home
in PendletOn Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
Hanf0rd Grange Will
Celebrate Anniversary

IIANFORD-H grange will
celebrate its 18th anniversary Tues
day evening, May 23rd. There will
be short program. Former grang-
ers are especially invited to be pres
ent. Past-masters will be present
or send greetings, and a socialshour
will follow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-18
~ Tra-
BOutelle Returns With
Fleet to West Coast

HIGHLANDS Sporting Boutelie
returned with the fleet to San Die
go. He has been stationed on The
East Coast the past two years.
Mrs. Ed Tweet was Walla waila
visitor last Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-03-29

A wide. self-material girdle is attached
to this skirt SO that you can wind it
about you and make your waist look
tiny and your bust high. OF rayon silk
crepe, in black or navy. Sizes S9.95
"a to 80 ----.
The Palais Royal Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-29
The Grandest Lot OF
Soft Lingerie
Blouses,s 8

Softest batistes with lots of dainty lace
and pearl-like buttons, or perky organ
dies that give you spic-and-span look.
Two from collection pictured. Sizes
80 to 33.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29
Program Being Arranged For
Deep Creek Lake on July 16

More than 40 entries have been re-
ceived for the bathing beauty con-
test July 16 at Cabin Lodge on Deep
Greek Lake, which is to be a feature
Of an all-day fete. Any single girl
over 16 years Of age, may enter the
contest, with or without a sponsor, it
has been announced.
The program will open at ten o'clock
in the morning with diving and swim
ming contests, exhibitions of rescue
work and other events. Entries from
amateur swimmers will be received
until July Is at Cabin Lodge. There
may be mixed races, relays and vari-
GUS types of swimming, including the
backstroke, free style and crawl. Be-
tween 1870 and 4:30 p. m. there will
be motor boat and sail boat races, fol-
lowed by the beauty contest at five
o'clock p. m.
The events will be climaxed at 9
p, m. with a fireworks display, set off
from large float in the center of the
lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. John L. Wolfe and
three sons, have rented Mrs. Sincell's
cottage for a short time and are now
at home there. DR.. Wolfe was the for
mer district superintendent of Nor
gantown district.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Jarvis, with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Villiers, of Clarksburg are
in the Maxwell property for a few
weeks.
Miss Mary Shade, of Piedmont,
spent the weekend here with Miss
Frances Richardson.
Mrs. E. L. Winchell was a visitor at
Kingwood on Saturday.
Wilmot Bowen, who is attached to
the Navy Air Bombers, is now in the
Canal Zone. He spent the winter in
Cuba with his outfit and will come to
the Park shortly to visit his mother,
Mrs. Lew Purnell.
Walter Pollard and family, Hagers-
| town, will arrive on Saturday to visit
Mrs. PCllard's mother, Mrs. w. N.
Skyles.
Mrs. Walter Sanner and daughter
Miss Roseanna, were visiting in Phil
adelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming have
returned to Fairmont after being here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hood are guests
at the Colonial.
Miss Kathrine McLain and hel
guest, Miss Bertha Wilson, spent sew
eral days last week at the summer
place of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Burt at
Greenland Gap.
Miss Maude Jefferson has returned
to her home at West Liberty after
spending several months here.
! Elmus Ream will arrive this week
from Orange, N. j., to remain during
the summer with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs, John Ream. Miss Ruth Ream
instructor in home economics at Mos
ley, Va, will also spend the summer
here with her parents.
c. o. Hood is a patient in a Cleve
land clinic.
Dr.. and Mrs. C. R. Hood and chill
dren, Washington, D. c., are occupy
ing the Davis property.
Miss Frances Grimes, Fairmont
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Grimes over the weekend.
Mary Lou Sanner is visiting Mrs
Jack Turpin in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mackert. Jr.
OF Baltimore, are spending a couple o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29
Paragraph Opinions
BE CAREFUL

Fireworks will be sold again this
year, and again there will be a num-
Der Of children and even adults who
will be injured by this method of Gel
ebrating the Fourth of July. Through
out the nation quite a few will be
killed or will die as the result of pow
der burns.
The anti-freworks bill was de-
feated at the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly, although sponsored
and endorsed by more than fifty or
CARNATIONS interested in child and
general public welfare.
Citizens should be vitality interested
in this problem. They should watch
the outcome of this years celebration
They should caution members of their
families about the use of them, and if
use them they must, then the greatest
of care should be exercised.
A finger blown off, an eye put out, a
deep powder burn that gives the vic
tim lock-iaw, are happenings to be
avoided if possible. Be careful of fire
works!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29
Engagement of Adeline Sincell
To Mr.. Ruckert Announced

The engagement of Miss Adeline
Sincell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin H. Sincell, to Mr.. Robert
Ruckert, of the Fort Cumberland Ho-
tel, Cumberland, was announced on
Tuesday afternoon at tea at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sincell, Second
street.
The wedding ceremony will take
place in St. Marks Evangelical Luth-
eran church in Oakland, on Friday af-
ternoon, July %, at four o'clock. The
officiating minister will be Miss Sin
cells pastor, Rev. A. B. Learner, DID.
Miss Sincell will have as her matron
of honor her sister, Mrs. Elmer Haul
enbeek, Jr., of McKeesport, Pa, while
her maid of honor will be Miss Mary
Louise Helbig, of Oakland. Her brides
maids will be Miss Beryl Fulk, Miss
Helen Otfutt, of Oakland; Miss Eliza
beth Matheney and Miss Margaret
burst, of Cumberland.
Mr.. Ruckert will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Paul Ruckert, Of
Baltimore. The ushers will be Mr..
Charles Morris Sincell, Fairmont, W.
Va. land Mr.. Donald r. Sincell, Of
Oakland, Miss Sincell's brothers; Mi.
Elmer Haulenbeek, Jr., Of McKees-
port; Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill, il, Bal
timore and Oakland; Mr.. Walter R.
Simpson, Of Boston, Mass, and Cum
berland, and Mr.. Philbe Schimp, Of
Baltimore. Mrs. Donald R. Sincell will
play the wedding march.
The tea was held Tuesday afternoon
from three to five o'clock. Assisting
were Mrs. Harold NJ. Dawson, Mrs,
Ross Decker, Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek,
Jr, Mrs. Donald Sincell, Mrs. George
Hanst, Mrs. Hugh Echard, Miss Helen
Offutt, Mrs. Irene Bond, Miss Mary
Louise Helbig, Miss Beryl Fulk and
Mrs. E. L. Winchell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29
27,OOO,OOOTH FORD AUTO
Is BROUGHT TO OAKLAND

Oakland was visited last Saturday
by party Of Ford officials from Pitts
burgh and other cities of the nation,
having in their charge the twenty
seven millionth Ford passenger auto
mobile and other types of vehicles,
the product Of the Ford organization.
A picture of the car alongside of
which is a product of the Ford factory
made in 1911, was taken while the
new 27,000,000th Ford was in Oakland
and which is owned by w. w. Shaffer,
its factory number being 421141, hence
twenty-siX and a half million Fords
have been manufactured since it, in all
of its brass fittings, squeeze horn, oil
lamps and other high-class accessories
was placed upon the road-and much
admired by hundreds.
The photograph above referred to
was sent to an engraver for repro
duction and was expected to be re
turned to The Republican as an illus
tration to go with this article, but for
some reason it has not arrived, but
will be printed in next Thursdays ed
ition.
The latest Ford was on exhibition
for an hour or more at the Reckard
and Glotfelty Garage in Oakland on
Saturday where it was seen by large
number of interested men and women.
1t was almost literally covered by tags
specially made and bearing the num-
Der 27,000,000, issued by the various
motor officials of the States through
which is passed. Leaving town follow
ing a luncheon served at the William
James hotel the caravan headed for
Pittsburgh.
This Ford car was assembled on
February Is, 1889, at the Richmond
Branch of the Ford Motor Company in
California and was Immediately placed
on exhibition at the Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition. On May %, Ford
Day at the San Francisco Fair, it left
on tour, scheduled to be at the New
York Worlds Fair, for Ford Day,
June 16, which marked the Seth ami
versary Of the Ford Motor Company.
Leaving New York June %, it is due
back in San Francisco on July IA.
The thought of 27 million Fords
manufactured in the relatively short
time of SO years is impressive. But
behind the production of this great
output is another thought equally i'm
pressive - the almost 'incalculable
number of jobs created for those who
directly built these cars and those
who produced the raw materials.
For just one million cars, the con-
sumption of farm products alone is
enormous. The Ford Motor Company
uses approximately 100000 pounds
of wool, 100000 square feet of leath-
err, 10000 hogs, $4,000 pounds of
goats hair, 728,O00 gallons of tung
oil, 100000 pounds of cotton, $780,
900 bushels of corn, 100000 pounds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29
MT. LAKE PARK
Election On Saturday

Lest you forget-July 10 is the
day: the election. Here are the candi-
dates: For Mayor, Jamie Elliott, the
present acting mayor; DR.. C. Oscar
Hall. For Councilman, Timothy Moon,
George Hipsley, John L. Fitzwater,
Mrs. Frank Murphy, Harry Turney,
Robert Fleming, Melvin Calhoun, Ed
ward Kahl, Stanley Woods, Mason Cal
lis and Isaac Turney. Both Mr.. Fitz-
water and Harry Turney are now
members of Council and are up for re-
election. It's case of take your
pick"
1t is going to be a real election,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29

of linseed oil, and 100000 gallons of
molasses.
The social significance of 27 million
cars is hard to estimate. Millions Of
families housed and fed and clothed
through the employment they created.
Thousands of children reared and
started in life-a multitude of related
businesses developed oil fields opened,
roads built, farm products given new
outlets. When one thinks Of the broad
ening effect Of travel, the opening up
of rural areas to a greater horizon
it is impossible to measure the social
force Of these 27 million cars!
In the caravan that visited Oakland
there were twenty cars and trucks.
Driving the 27O00,OOOth Ford were
Jimmy Rooney, of Detroit, and Jack
Doyle, Of San Francisco. From Pitts
burgh were C. R. Mullan, branch man
ager; F. C. Phillips, assistant branch
manager; while others in the party,
all from Pittsburgh, were Paul Lee,
Joe Bara, J. C. Alexander, L. E. Pow
ers, w. H. Fulton, 7. C. MCGEE, A. ].
Appel, Don Sweeney, J. B. Schlosser,
G. j. Garnify, L. A. Deyo, B. C. Hahn,
and Fred. Higgins. The party, with
the following local guests, were served
luncheon at the William-J Hotel:
Charles Reckard, Mason Glotfelty,
Oakland, and Harvey Gortner, Grants
vile, Ford representatives; l. R. Rudy,
Lawrence NJ. Fraley, H. C. Riggs and
Benz. H. Sincell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29

weeks at the Colonial. Mr.. Mackert is
connected with the operating depart
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
Jared w. Young, of New York and
st. Petersburg, has returned to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29

Colonial for the summer. He has Will
him for a months visit his newt VIVA
William Bowman Snyder, who bapS I iT',
spent a week at the New York WoT !Jst
Fair as a correspondent for the T nou.
ing IN. NJ Headlight. DeH'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Eggers have
returned to their home in Oakland
from visit of ten days with friends
and relatives in Clearfeld, Pa.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
ToYToWN FEATURES AMER IcAN MADE GOODS

checl-up of the origin of merchandise at Toy
town reveals that practically all of it Is domestic.
The only imported goods of the tree orna-
nents, which from Czechosloval1ia. These deco
rations made and shipped to the United States
prior to that coumtry's absorption by Germany.
There Japanese and Germars-nade articles in
the store. These items taken from the stock in
accordance with a Greenbelt citizens' Association
resolution passed about a year ago and in keeping
with the sentiment here.
Such toys dolls, tin dishes and heavy-stee1
buses, trucks and cars, most Of which we're at one
time imported from Germany, now made in the
Unit ed States.
The goods made in this country generally Of
better quality than imported erchanh Sc, with the
possible exception of of the Chris tuas tree
naments, explained Joseph L. Rogers, Toyto's mana
ger. The for this is that the American maxi
ers of this product far have been unable to per-
feet the technique essential in the mamf act,re
Of hgh-c1ass tree bulbs.
For many years foreign concerns Led in maldng
mary good-qua1ity items, but the United States' maEa
ufactwers quickly stepping out ahead Of other
countries in the making of high-qua1ity toys. It Is
expected that tree ornaments, particularly bulbs,
soon Will be among this group.
The cost of Christmas items at Toytom is in line
with prices elsewhere, said Mr.. Rogers, referring
particularly to Washington prices.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
Maryland Democrats Will See Movies
At Party December Is

Preparations for a gala party to be held Decem-
Der IS in the Social Room of the Greenbelt Elemen
tary School were announced today by the Maryland
Democrats. The party is scheduled to start at $3.50
pm. Scheduled entertainment includes notion pic
tres of Greenbelt and both modern and o1dfashioned
square dancing. An added attraction will be musical
entertainment by group of Wen-uaom entertainers.
Mrs. Gilda King is chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the evening and Mrs. Hell
Gerst is in charge of publicity. "We planned
this party general old-fasioned get-together",
said Mrs. King when she announced the party today,
"and hope everyone will attend"
Further details concerning plans for the evening
will appear in next weeks Cooperator.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
SWIM REFUNDS AWAIT RETURN
OF UNUSED TICKETS

Issuing a call for Last year's unused swim ii cl-
cts, the Administration office yesterday stated
empnatic cally that every cent would be refunded to
Greenbelt's citizens shortly.
The reason for the delay in ref,mding the money
the necesd ty Of having all the tickets in first
80 that single check for the entire amount could
be drawn. This procedure Will enable the office to
make all the refunds in cash rather than sort to
the inefficient and wasteful method Of issuing many
small checks. Notice Will be given by the office
when the cash is ready.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
Second Christmas Party Will Be
Held December 20 This Year

Christmas party Will be held again this year at
the mderpass opposite the Town Square the Wednesday
before Christmas at $3.50 P.E. The Mothers Club is
sponsoring the party with the help of the Elementary
School and the Town Administration.
At meeting held Last Thursday, November 80,
plans Laid for the party. The Administration,
represented by Wallace labee and Mrs. Rose Aph Is
supplying the tree. Mrs. Catherine Reed, spokes
for the school, assumed the responsibility for
providing the children's program.
Maryland State official will be invited to
Light the tree to start the ceremonies.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
EXTRA VACATION FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

This week President Roosevelt issued executive
orders which result In to extra days off duty for
Government and Dis trict of Columbia employees. The
Saturday before Christmas and the Saturday before
New Year Will be given federal employees to allow
them three day vacations each of these holidays.
The Works Progress Admin stration has announced that
its employees In the States Will receive pre-holiday
checks, rather than being paid the day following
the holiday, providing the normal payday falls
those dates.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
JOURNALISTIC CLUB MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY

The next meeting Of the Greenbelt journalistic
Club will be held Wednesday, December 49, at 3l5 P.
Ne, in Room 2o2 over the Variety Store.
discussion Of the new formal of the cooperator
is anticipated and a budget for the paper will be
presented for consideration.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT

The charter of the Greenbelt American Legion Au0-
i1iary will be closed shortly, but membership
still be registered with Mrs. Thomas Mchamara phone
4lO7.
The next meeting of the organi zation Will be To-
night at l6-H Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07

The Greenbelt Municipal Hospital Is at present
filled to capacity it indicated this week. led
ical, surgical and obstetrica1 represented
among the local patients.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-07

NeWsriting class Saturday evening at 1880 in
Room 2o2 will take up the writing of headlines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

1850 inches, or ISL inches more than
the 45-year average. The greatest an
nual precipitation was 1898 inches at
Summit and the least was 995 inches
at Lonepine. Greatest monthly precipi-
tation was 7.67 inches in May at Chess
man reservoir.
The annual snowfall, averaged for
all stations in the state, was $50 inch
es, 5 inch more than the normal
Greatest monthly snowfall was 1855
inches in December at Summit.
The first months of the year were
generally drier than usual, with cold
weather dominant in February. March
was warm and pleasant, April dry,
and May, June and July abnormaliy
wet. Augustus temperature was normal
with light precipitation, and Septem-
Der was the warmest on record with
hardly any moisture recorded. October
was warm and the third wettest on
record. November was cold and De-
cember was generally warm and dry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
OSNES WILL CONTESTED
BY FOUR FIRST COUSINS

A petition for revocation Of probate
Of the will of Ole G. OSnes has been
filed in the Cascade county district
court by E. j. McCabe, Great Falls
attorney, representing four first cous-
ms Of Osnes-Joe Bourge, Thor Ner-
ness, Ole Nerness and Levi Nerness,
all residing In Iowa.
According to Osnes' will his estate,
which had considerable value, was to
be divided as follows: One-sixth each
to two uncles and one aunt in Iowa;
one-sixth each to w. P. Sullivan,
Square Butte, and to N. S. Swanson,
Great Falls, and one-sixth divided
equally between Ed w. Harris, Fort
Benton, and E. F. Gait, Great Falls
Attorney Harold Hoover and Edith
Long were witnesses to the will, dated
July %, 1880. w. P. Sullivan and N. S.
Swanson were named executors.
Claims are made by the relatives of
Osnes that they did not receive notice
of probate of the estate and that at
the time the will was made the de-
ceased was not competent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

Features new to Great Falls, in
GLIDING spectacular grand entry
utilizing 40 paint and palomino
horses and $4,000 worth of silver
mounted trappings, are among the
many novelties that will be viewed
at the streamlined rodeo which
will be seen at this years North
Montana State fair, Aug. TIP. De-
tails of the event have been an
nounced by Harold F. DePue, fair
secretary following a con-
ference with Leo Cremer of Shawmut.
the northWest's leading rodeO irnpre-
sario, who has contracted with the
fair to stage the event.
For the first time in rodeo history
in Great Falls, all events, including
bronc riding, Brahma bull riding, calf
roping and bulldogging, will be run
under contest rules Of the Rodeo As
ISOLATION Of America, with points made
here to be included in the annual
calculations which result In announce
ment Of national champions and run
nersup.
All events viii take place on the
race track, close to spectators, instead
Of in the infield, as In former years.
All events will be run off in sections,
In rapidfire order. Explaining how this
procedure will speed up the program,
DePue explained:
when the program starts, there will
be four saddled horses in the bronze
chutes. AS soon as each contestant
completes his ride, another horse will
be turned out of the chutes. While
this Is going on, other chuteS will be
filled with animals to be seen in the
bull riding, calf roping or bulldogging
exhibitions. All will appear in units of
four. BY the time these chutes have
been emptied the bronc riding chutes
will have been filled again, ready for
the appearance of four more riders"
A feature never seen in Great Falls
before will be the use Of vicious
Brahma bulls in the bull riding con-
tests. The Brahmas are a direct cross
between the sacred cattle of India and
the original Texas longhorns. The
cross, DePue revealed, was made for
the purpose of combating ravages of
the Texas cattle tick, to which the
Brahamas are immune. The cross
achieved its purpose in producing an
animal immune from ticks, but was
a failure from the standpoint of the
cattlemen in that the matured ami
mails we're both mean and rangy, find
ing but little favor In markets where
beef is sold.
Because of their ranginess and speed,
Brahmas are featured performers on
most rodeo circuits today, due to their
ability to furnish fast action, DePue
said.
For the bulldogging, Cremer is
bringing a shipment Of Texas long
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
OIL for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
4 intendents and management executives
turn TO the SOcOny-Vacuum Oil Company
with it's 20 years. experience whenever a
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems TO disrupt operating schedules.