davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Supersonic Waves Break
Solids by Vibrations

PORT HURON, MICH.-Superson-
ic waves--sounds too shrill in pitch
to be heard by the human ear
will soon be used to break up solid
particles into new degrees of fine
ness.
Sounds new use has been devel-
oped from research Of DR.. Karl
Soellner of the department of agron-
omy at Cornell university. He found
that high-frequency sound waves
not only make sediments, gels and
precipitates disperse-as previously
had been known-but also that GER
tain solids having a Illuminated
structure could be broken into fine
bits by the intense vibrations Gre.
zted.
Materials on which the supersonic
waves work we'll include graphite,
mica and steatite. AS soon as pro-
duction changes are completed, COL
loidal graphite will be made OF
much finer particle size and longer
suspension than has heretofore
been available to industry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Keeping Up
WjfhSeiente
&!SeAo9&ese ry4e
Dosing of Oil Wells
Produces Salts That
Ruin Refinery Units
) Science service.-wNU Service.

NEW YORK. - Widespread
use of acids to boost production
from oil wells has brought in
its wake a major trouble for
the petroleum industry in the
form of thousands of miles of
ruined pipelines and hundreds
of ruined refinery units, petro-
leum engineers report here.
Salts. 100000 pounds of them,
produced largely as by-products of
the acid dosing of wells, are eat
ing the walls of expensive pressure
piping and plugging refinery tubes,
exacting a stupendous economic
toll, they reveal.
They are in addition lowering the
value of residual oils and tars, eat
ing up in waste considerable por-
ton of the increased income earned
by the use of the acid process which
increases the wells yield.
Greater even than the cost of re-
placement parts and labor is the
loss caused by equipment being out
of service while repairs are made.
Petroleum engineers are turning
increasing attention today, however,
to this problem and report num-
Der of desalting methods.
Methods of Removing Salts.
Heat, pressure and the addition
of fresh water remove some of the
salt from commercial crude oil, in
creasing the life of piping and re-
finery equipment greatly at low
cost. A Michigan installation, de-
scribed in Petroleum Technology by
Dr. Gustav Egloff and a group of
petroleum engineers of the Univer-
sal Oil Products company, reduced
the salts in the incoming crudes
from go to 5 pounds per thousand
barrels.
Incoming oil was mixed with
about 10 per cent of water. then
heated to $50 degrees under a pres
sure of 60 pounds. The salt re-
moval, 212 pounds for each 1000
barrels of oil handled, reduced cor
rosion from continual cause of
breakdowns to very minor main
tenance factor.
Chemicals to break up the she'll
of emulsion which protects brine
globules from the surrounding oil
have been used with some success.
Once this protective coating is de-
stroyed, water particles settle out
of the mixture very rapidly, carry
ing the salt with them. Different
chemicals are needed in each oil
producing area, and the search for
general desalting chemical agent,
suited to all types and mixtures of
oil coming to refinery, is still 60
ing on.
Electrical desalting, in one plant,
decreased the salt content of the
crude oil from 200 to pounds per
1000 barrels. This particularly cor
rosive crude oil. from an Arkansas
field was mixed with water, then
subjected to an alternating poten-
tial of 10000 to $4,000 volts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Ears Reveal Paternity,
Says a German Scientist

FRANKFURT -on-the- MAIN, GER
MANY. Possibility of determining
a child's paternity from the shape
OF his ears appears in a report from
DR.. Thordar Quelprud Of University
Institute for Heredity and Race Hy-
giene. The shape OF the human ear,
DR.. Quelprud says, has number OF
personal peculiarities which appear
well-developed In the infant. Left
and right ears OF the same person
zre often markedly different, so DR..
Quelprud examined both ears In his
study OF 5000 persons. Twin and
family studies, including studies Of
fraternal and identical twins, were
made to determine hereditary char
acteristics. Shape, length and
breadth OF ear, height OF concha,
length and form OF ear-lobe, helix
and tragus, Observation-Disclosures OF
the ear, scapha and other charac-
teristics we're investigated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Is Hostess at Contract.

Mrs. M. K. Kedzie was hostess at
one of the enjoyable social affairs
of the past week, she having enter
tanned group of ladies Friday
night. Contract provided the en-
tertainment for the evening, with
three tables i'll play. Comparison OF
scores gave the high score prize to
Mrs. M. D. Rowland, with the con-
ISOLATION token going to Mrs. FL. c.
Bolyard. Prizes were also award
ed to the ones bidding and making
grand slam the most times, and the
reward fell to Mrs. r. r. Veldman
and Mrs. Fred Cloutier who were
partners, each of whom was pre-
sented with a prize. Refreshments
were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
'06 Club Meets.

Mrs. Israel Crotteau was hostess
to the '06 Club at her home Wednes-
day, $500 being the diversion for
the afternoon. High score prize
was won by Mrs. Sam Tefeau and
a guest prize was presented to Mrs.
Harry Anderson of Troy. A number
of years ago Mrs. Anderson was a
member of the club. Refreshments
were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Entertains Book Review Club.

Mrs. Wayne Kemper was hostess
to the Book Review club Monday
evening at her home. Mrs. John
Myers and Mrs. Ned Joughin gave
very interesting reports on foreign
situations.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. c. V. Manion on De-
cember 4. One of Isbens plays will
be reviewed at that time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Give Dancing Party.

Members of the I. O. o. F. lodge
were hosts at dancing party given
at their temple Wednesday, Novem-
Der %. This is one of the largest
parties ever to be staged by this
group and every one present en-
joyed themselves no end.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Mrs. A. j. Polotte Entcrtains.

The Eight Aces Pinochle club met
at the home Of Mrs. A. J. Polette
Wednesday evening. High score
was won by Mrs. Polette and sec
ond high by Mrs. Ralph Spain. Con-
ISOLATION by Mrs Sam Anger.
Mrs. John SoIem held 1000 aces.
After the games a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30
Hostess TO Bridge Workers.

The Bridge Workers Club enjoyed
the afternoon yesterday as guests
Of Mrs. M. K Kedzie. At the con-
tract games, high score prize was
won by Mrs. Leslie Leigh, while a
non-member guest prize was pre-
scented to Mrs. o. H. Nordstrom.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30

A news item in the daily press
from Kalispell under date of No
vember %, says marriage license
was issued there to Charles Collin
son of Libby and Pauline Coel of
AlderWood Manor. Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-11-30

High singles, D. Sleizer 203.
High series, D. Sleizer, 514.
High singles team, The Fountain,
$3.50.
High series team, The Fountain,
1868.
High singles team with handicap,
The Play, asst.
High series team with handicap,
The Play, 2689.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

posite sides of the hat with forget
me- nots. She wore her mothers
pearls, and carried an arm bouquet
of pink Rubicon roses tube roses and
white illusion.
The bride was met at the chan
eel rail by the groom who was ac-
companied by his brother, Leon
Spencer, as best man. The double
ring ceremony was used.
After wedding trip to Western
Carolina the couple will return to
Louisburg and reside at the home
of Mrs. T. w. Watson, on North
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Littlejohn Faulkner,
of Wilson, entertained for the bride
and groom Immediately after the
ceremony, at the Franklin Hotel.
Guests were received at the door
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Wheless,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tucker,
and Mrs. IT. w. Watson introduced
them to the receiving line compris-
ing the wedding party, the brides
father, Eugene Faulkner, of Hender-
son, the grooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Spencer, of Seaboard, and
Jimmy Finch and the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Faulkner.
Mrs. J. R. Earle and Miss Susie
Meadows invited guests into the
dining room. The table was CEN
tered with a three-tiered wedding
cake. Novel arrangement of the
table decorations in the shape of a
triangle, with wedding slippers and
candles forming the sides, enhanced
the beauty of the lace-covered table.
Misses Betsy Spivey, Jane Muir
ply, Helen Welch Tucker, Char
lotte Collins, Virginia Howard, Eli
zabeth Egerton and Mildred Howard
assisted in serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wheless pre-
sided at the brides register.
Goodbyes were said Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Lumpkin and MIR. and Mrs
w. E.. White.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
SbemCer-Finch Woes
SbOken In LOuiSburq

Louisburg, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Mar
guerite Faulkner Finch became the
bride Of Herman Spencer in a cere-
mony performed at the Louisburg
! Methodist church at seven thirty
o'clock Wednesday evening. The Of
| ficiatlng minister was the Rev. j.
iG. Phillips, pastor of the church.
/ Pines, gIadioli and fern formed
an effective background. Tall STAN
tdards bore burning cathedral can
dies, and floor baskets contained
artistically arranged flowers.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs Mack Stamps, Jr. gave
program of vocal music, accom-
panied at the organ by Mrs. H. j.
Lewis. The Bridal Chorus from
Wagner's "Lohengrin" was used as
a professional, and the Wedding
March from Mendelssohn's mid
summer Nights Dream" was the re-
ceSSiOnal.
First to enter were the ushers,
Charles P. Green, LinWood Stur-
divant, R. Glenn Davis, and E. c.
Bullock.
Next came the maid of honor,
Miss Frances Green She wore a
gown Of sky blue marquisette over
taffeta, fashioned along princess
lines. Sleeves were short and puffed.
The skirt was long and flared, with
tiny fluted ruffles banded with mar
row dubonnet velvet. In her hair
she wore wreath of Briarcliffe
rosebuds, and she carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses anu blue il
lusion.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Littlejohn Faulkner, of
Wilson. She wore a Vionnet model
of shell pink net over taffeta. The
floor-length skirt flared at the bot
tom. The bodice had a Sweetheart
neckline, and the sleeves were short
and puffed. Her hat was fashioned
of matching pink tulle. The should
er length veil was caught at op-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
BERLIN SAYS CSAKY DID
NOT SEE HITLER AT ALI,

Berlin, Aug. 18.-(AP)-Hungary's
foreign minister, Count Stefan
Csaky, left Germany today a three
day visit which stirred significant
speculation and left behind some
confusion at to its purpose and re-
suits.
D. N. B., official German news
agency, circulated a denial that
Csaky saw either Adolf Hitler or
German Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrop. In the other hand, an au-
thoritative news service observed
that Csaky's visit made evident that
hungary and Germany "see COM
jpletely eye to eye as regards their
conception of cooperating political
ly"
Individual German editors. trust
ed for their reliability by their for
elgn colleagues, went even further.
Ihey said unreservedly that Hun
gary now was Germanys comrade in
arms and would act with Germany
come what may.
Local correspondents of various
iorelgn news agencies at Salzburg
had readily obtained information as
TO the exact hours of the Hitler
ings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
N. G.. Exhibit
At Fair Is.
Called Best

New York Worlds Fair, Aug. H.
One the many unsolicited COM
ments about the North Carolina ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair came today
from George Jensen of Minneapolis
Mimi, who wrote, after examining
the display at some length:
"a perfectly grand exhibit North
Carolina must be some state. One Of
the finest state exhibits on the
grounds. Compact but explanatory
When / entered your exhibit
thought North Carolina was just an
other state, but after seeing this ex-
hibit 1 am impressed that it is one
of the most outstanding"
Approximately 500 to 1000 in
quiries about the State are being re-
ceived weekly from out-of-state per-
sons who have visited the exhibit
at the fair, the Governors Hospitality
Committee reports Many of these are
from persons looking for suitable
places for industry. farming, and fol
retiring, but the majority ask help
in planning a vacation in the State
whose exhibit is out-drawing al
others at the fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18

You'll step out in high style
through late summer and brisk fall
days in this enchanting new dress
Marian Martins Pattern 9182. De-
signed especially for more mature
figures, yet you'd never know it
from its debonair air. That double
front panel that curves in one easy
piece from the yokes, is magically
slenderizing. 1t makes the skirt
nice and full, too, without creating
too much hip swing. And there's
splendid softneSs just beneath the
yoke on either side. The scalloped
collar looks fresh and pretty in
white, trimmed with a bright bow.
Make the sleeves short, as sketched,
or in the new, full, long style with
trim wristbands. A dress you'll
wear everywhere!
Pattern 9182 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, ~,
A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 7-8
yards 80 inch fabric, and 3-8 yard
of contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Z SOCIETY NEWS =

representative could bolt (and some
have bo1ted) the New Deal without
stirring up a deal of excitement;
the administrations split and there's
no argument about it. Rayburn's a
Texan and so is Garner. All that's
natural.
Rayburn New Dealer
|. But Rayburn is different. He's
New Deal leader in the House of
Representatives. He's plugged for
New Deal legislation He's done it
pretty faithfully.
When he says, in effect, that he's
through, he says it as notability.
incidentally, by implication, he
gave an incidental kick in the
pants to Paul V. McNutts candi-
dacy. Paul (unless he gets the
next nomination) is a pro-third
termer. In default of that he wants
first place on the ticket. Rayburn
prefers not; he prefers Garner.
But ii Garner gets the nomina-
ton, can he get any farther?
There may be two so-called
Democratic tickets.
One or the other Of them will
have to hump itself to beat the
Republicans.
Possibly we'll have one of those
cases in which the decision is
thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatives. And maybe it will be
hard to get majority-over-all in
the lower congressional chamber.
It's going to be a good election
not to mention the conventions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Gamers Chance to Get
Nomination Grows Daily

(OOnLlnueQ + rom rage OU1t
tended as dirty dig against Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself.
Who's a Conservative?
Consider!
=. D. mad Just Informed the
Young Democrats, in convention in
Pittsburgh, that he'll 'take a walk
Ito quote AL Smith) if his party
nominates a conservative or lip
server in 1910.
Now, the White House tenant
never specifically has called Garner
a conservative, a lip-server or a
straddlebug Nevertheless, the whole
country knows that that's his estl-
mate of his understudy. Sam Ray
burn knows it as we'll as anybody
All the same he says he's. for Gar
ner. He also says out-and-out that
Garner's a liberal. He doesn't say
he's against a third term Tor aoose-
welt, but he must be If he's pro-
Garner in 1910.
Senator Glass or Senator Byrd or
Senator George or Senator Tydlngs
or Senator Bailey could have said
what Representative Rayburn salo
and nobody would have paid much
attention; all hands are aware that
they're anti-New Dealers.
An ordinary, humble Democratic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Junior Philathea
Class Has Meeting

The Junior Philathea class of the
First Baptist church held its regu-
lar monthly meeting on a recent
evening with Mrs. w. o. Langley,
at her home on the Oxford road.
The meeting was presided ,7er oy
tho president, Mrs. T. L. Dale.
Mrs. Lloyd Daniel led the devo-
tions and Mrs. J. Franklin Mills led
in prayer. The secretary's report
was given, with nine members
answering to roll call with two
visitors present.
It was decided that the class
should help a patient at Scott Par
ker Sanatorium this month. New
committees were appointed to serve
during the month of August.
The program was in charge OF
Miss Halle Frank Mills. and the
class enjoyed having with them
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, who told OF
her recent attendance at the World
Wide Baraca-Philathea meeting in
Richmond. -W@
| freshments. --------------.4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
miss Shaw Given
Party on Thursday

Mrs. w. P. Gholson honored her
young cousin, Miss Jane Shaw, of
South Hill, Virginia, at her home
on Burwell avenue Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Young people
were invited to meet the guest and
play games.
Miss Shaw received guests prize
and high score prize for Chinese
checkers, Miss Marion Galloway
was high scorer for "Michigan"
and winner of high score prize in
Monopoly was M. w. Wester.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Miss Peggy Hunt, Miss
Ann Rose, Miss Elizabeth Hath
.ock, 'rhad Wester, M. w. Wes-
ter, Bill Corbitt, Jr., Billy Daniel,
Bobby Sanders, Miss Jane Shaw,
Miss Marion Galloway, Harold
Crowder, and Miss Annie Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Harris Chapel News
By MRS. FRANK ELLINGTON.

II
Mrs. Myrtle Wade and daughter,
Miss Katie, Mrs. Gertie Stevenson
and little son were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert livery. Mrs.
Frank Ellington was the Friday even
ing guest of Mrs. Gertie Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brame and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Clark
and little son, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ellington and family were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ellington.
J. T. wilson was the guest of Miss
Doris Robertson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Frank Ellington visited Mrs.
Blanche Neathery Tuesday morn
ing.
We are very sorry to know that
MIR. Stevenson of Oxford, is in Maria
Parham hospital.
little daughter, Dorothy Gene, Will
liam Brame were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Robert
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Brame and
family visited MIR. and Mrs. Tommie
Faulkner last Sunday of Sandy Greek
Eugene Stevenson was the Satur-
day night guest of Frank Ellington
Miss Cliffie Ellington, Mrs. Frank
Ellington and little grandson, were
the Wednesday night guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Wade.
Mrs. Bud livery is spending week
or two in Durham, with her sister,
Mrs Woodrow Stokes was the Sun
dav Quest Of Mr. and Mrs George
Nuckles of Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson
and Miss Katie Wade were the Sun
day dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Stevenson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
1000 Textile Workers
Out at Columbia
Continued From rage Onel

Continued From Page Onel
no further statement.
Although no conference had been
scheduled for the day, w. R. Har-
ley, State labor commissioner, said
he expected to discuss the situation
with the management and union
officials.
Approximately 1000 workers
filled a vacant lot shortly after
midnight and heard S. P. Brewer
Carolinas Textile Workers Union of
America (CIO) negotiator, declare
that their action was justifiable
and urged them to keep a united
front When the mass meeting ad
journed shortly after 2 a. M, the
pickets began work and remained
at their posts throughout the day.
Women and men were on picket
duty and plans were being formu
lated to organize shifts of pickets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
FraZiers to Honor
Mr., Mrs. Wagner

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frazier will
honor Mr. and Mrs Earl Wagner
at an informal party Saturday eve
ming, August 10, at their nome on
the Lynbank road Friends of the
couple are invited to call between
} and II o'clock.
Mrs. Wagner, before her mar
riage on July 10, was Miss Vernell
Frazier, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Leon Frazier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Guests nf Mrs Gary

Professor C. D. Collins, of Robert
college, Istanbul, Turkey, Mrs. Col
Inns, Miss Eleanor Collins, and
Davey Collins have been the guests
Of Mrs. l. B. Gary for several days.
Mrs. Collins and Davey left yes
terday for Baltimore, Md, for a
short visit, and tomorrow Mr.. Col
lins and Miss Collins will join them,
on their way to New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
16 Are Hurt as Big
Bus Turns Over
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Kansas City to Chicago. Authori-
ties said Starman told them he was
proceeding slowly through rain
storm when he reached the curve,
where the rain had washed guam
titles Of mud down the hillside on
to the highway. The bus skidded,
plunged off the road and tipped
over The less seriously injured, af-
ter being released from the hos
pital, were taken to the bus station
in Peoria, where another bus was
made ready for continuation of the
journey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Come from MOrehead

Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper has
rruned from Morehead City,
were she was the guest of Mr..
gi Mrs. NJ Y. Cooper for two
7aks. She and her daughter, Fere-
lee Cooper, left today for Virginia
Beach, where they will visit for
some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
More Henderson
People Register

In the latest list of Henderson peo-
pie who registered at the North Caro-
lima exhibit at the Worlds Fair in
New York six different people were
named. The list was furnished by
the Governors Hospitality Commit
tee, and includes: Misses Pattie Lee
Coghi1l, Mabel Hayes, Pauline Finch,
Edna Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Poe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
McCullers Hard Hit
By Wind Storm
.(Continued from Page Ones

Bureau head, says the Neuse prob
ably would leave its banks at Smith
field tomorrow. Data on other rivers
will probably not be available be
fore tonight or tomorrow morning,
he added.
Rainfall here in the 24-hour period
ending at l p. M. this afternoon
totaled 1.O8 inches, and brought the
monthly total to five inches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Visit Van Dykes.

Mrs. ]. Reid Blackwell and two
daughters, of Danville, Virginia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Blanton, of
Marion, N. c., are the guests of Mrs
Blackwel's and Mrs. Blanton's Sis
ter, Mrs. Robert E. Van Dyke, and
Mr.. Van Dyke, on North William
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Guests from LanSdOWne

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Abbott and
daughters, of Lansdowne, Pa, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Van
Dyke, and other relatives here. Mrs.
Abbott is Mrs. Van Dykes sister.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
EXDected Today

Misses Virginia and Ellen Craig,
Of Springfield, no, are expected to
arrive this afternoon to visit their
aunt, Mrs. l. B. Gary, at her home
on Charles street, for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
Charles Sturges Returns

Charles P. Sturges, Of Honolulu,
who arrived here recently after a
years tour around the world, left
yesterday by motor for San Fran
cisco where he will sail on the
Lurline, August 81, returning to
Honolulu. While in the city, Mr..
Sturges was the guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. K. Sturges,
at their residence on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-18
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Oil Prices Confusing
In Newest Turn
GContinued From Page Onea

clair Prairie Oil Marketing Com
pany issued a cryptic statement at
tice, discontinue posting the price
it would pay for crude oil in Texas.
Oklahoma New Mexico and Kansas
Sinclair officials declined comment
and observers said they did not un-
derstand it.
Oil wells remained shut down in
the four states, where Sinclair said
it was withdrawing price postings.
and in Arkansas and Louisiana.
Sinclair's 20 cents price slash August
10 affected all six states.