davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-05

VISITS THERAPY CLINIC-Mrs Roosevelt shown with Mrs
F. G. Montgomery president of the Twentieth Century Club
watching 10yearod Harold Mcdonald r street e. as
he wood the occupaona therapy clinic Ganger
Hospital Mrs Roosevelt visited the clinic equipment
was provided by the Twentieth Century Club, yesterday.
Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1940-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Joint-Ease
Starts in Joint Agony
STARTS OUT

II you want to start the pain and
misery out Of rheumatic arthfitis Joints
Try Joint-Ease! It's for the pain Of sore,
lame Joints and muscles Ii accessible
localities - that's why 1t has 20 much
. success when less effective methods fail.
c0c tube Of any live druggist or dealer.
AK for Joint-Bsse and take nothing
else.
NOTE - For ire sample writs
Seint-Ease, 4e-H st, Halloweal. Mama
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

The A won it. then the diamond A
and a ruff were followed by the
two high spades for discards of
one diamond ard one heart. Came
then a third spade which East
ruffed. forcing an over-ruff. so 1t
was impossible to set up that suit.
the dummy having only one entry
LETT where two would be needed.
Mr. Beinecke then proceeded to
build a double squeeze. If Vests
diamond K on the second round of
that suit was not false-card.
then a squeeze was sure. no mat
ter who held the heart honors. for
then East would be trying to
euard the diamonds and West the
spades When the last club was
led TO the eleventh trick. Mr..
Beinecke also held the heart 6 and
diamond 8. the dummy retaining
two hearts and the spade .. On
the club West couldn't afford to
throw his spade Q. which would
set up the 9. so he crashed the
heart 9 The spade was then tossed
from dummy East now had to try
to guard both the diamond and the
hearts. but couldn't. Whichever he
discarded would build trick for
Il declarer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
Exercise Alter Fifty
Go To II, Says Doctor, Live the Full Life
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

ton before you are advised you
can play golf or tennis after fifty,
but | don't know. l would disre-
gard medical advice in this. Life
was given US to live to the fullest.
What if you have a little high
blood pressure or a little heart
murmur. unlike garlic there IS
such thing as a little heart muir
mur.) Let's have fun. We may
die on the barricades, net of albu-
minuria.
We are asked for information
on a book which will describe the
different muscles of the body, the
idea being to be able to develop
the proper ones for the sport in
question. "An Anatomical Analy-
sis of Sports" by Gertrude Haw-
ley CAS-. Barnes, 1940), fills the
bill for this kind of information.
1t describes the joints and muscles
used in baseball, basketball, horse
back riding, golf, swimming, ten
mis-, skating and track athletics.
Whether the idea that certain
groups of muscles should be de-
veloped for any particular sport
is, however, debatable both from
the viewpoint of physiology and
with the idea of becoming expert
in the sport. The value of such
exercises and games as have been
mentioned above is that they de-
vclop the whole body - all the
muscles. In this they differ from
the monotonous bedroom exercises,
which develop only the arms,
shoulders, legs, abdomen, etc. If
the tennis or golf aspirant decides
to develop one set Of muscles he
may become mucle bound and
spoil rather than improve his
game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

oTHE ADVANTAGE of exercise
in the form Of games is not alone
that it develops the muscles of the
body. They get you out in the open
air, they develop the eye, the ear,
the equilibrium, the poise of the
body-the senses and complicated
nervous reactions as we'll as the
muscles.
More they nave a psychological
effect. You can't play any games
l know about unless you concen-
trate. and that means you forget
your business, your domestic wor-
ries, your girl. your dyspepsia and
the was. When King James got in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02


trouble with the new game of
"gowtf,' about 1857, because his
ball got in Il hole, and decided he
would lick the game, he was lost
tc the Scottish people and their
inter2Sts-Somc say forever.
Golf and tennis are antagonistic
sports. The tennis player must
keep his eye on the ball ia flight.
The golfer keeps his eye on the
ball-at least thcoretically-while
it is lying on tn" ground in front
Of him. When it takes tlight-f
it does - ne is taught. in fact
begged, not to watch it but to keep
looking at the place where it was.
Cell or Tennis After Fifty
1t is advisable. therefore, not to
try to play both games at the same
time. Few athletes have concen-
tration enough tc play both well.
This is !, good thing in age differ
ences. am speaking now of the
average not the professional attn
lete: ] know the Scotch verdict.
the one about the tyke VINO started
golf too old-he was four when he
began, Over AZ it you really like
tennis you needn't stop playing it,
but play for recrea, ION not COM
petition.
suppose theoretically you
should have physical Gamma
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02
DOWN
KNOW TIL SQrEEZES

4 PLAYER who learns the pat
terms OF the various chief forms
Of squeeze plays will make a very
fair number u contracts which
otherwise T'oUlG prove impossible.
There are three main oHeS--,he
forward Squeez2. with which you
cer bother only' lie first opponent
ss Play after voU lead the squeeze
car" the backward squeeze. with
which YOU may wreck whichever
opponent aaS % guard two suits.
anu the JoU5,t squeeze. which is a
combination Of IL other two.
= IN = 50
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

EDITGc'S NOTE: DR.. C!cu,!cnini las
seven ,snphlctS which can hr obtained by
rc;ldc.. Each pamphlet SCI; for l. cents.
For any one pamphlet ,ira.rcl. Scad 10
{" is in coin. and Il Sc.f-addrcS>rd ravrlnrc
Stamped with thrcr-ccHt stamp. to DR..
Logan Clcndening. in care ~ this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rcdur-
ing Diet. "lndi':c, liua and Con ,t,pation
Reducing and Gaining. Inf: Mt Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hy&iens" A.! Tho
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

4 \ X il ? ) ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

DR.. Ctendcning will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then c2,y through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-02

Walter BeiGecke. IeW president
Of Eew E3y,,'2 Intcr-Club Con-
tract league. vas using the whist
Club club system. similar to the
Vanderbilt. but with the opening
club bill showing either three aces
or an ace-kin2 and an ace. and re-
Spouse of 1-No Trump showing the
other two aces. any suit except
diamonds showing the ace-king Of
the suit called
The lead was re club 8 With
any other the contract was easy.
Two diamonds could be rllffed and
the losing heart and last diamond
could be thrown IN the top spades.
But the club lead made il hard.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
CANNON

W. A. Miller and family who have
beer on a two weeks vacation in
Tennessee, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Val Lewis of Mil
terd visited Mrs verda Wootten on
Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Cannon and. children
Of Wilmington. spent the weekend in
CaLnOn and fredericksburg.
Mrs William Priestley's class Of
young married ladies' served a COW
cred dish suppe: on Tuesday night
at the community house.
Rev A. NJ Vivien and wife are
visiting in Philadelphia, Reading
and Pittsburgh, Pa, for a while, be-
fore making their annual trip to
Floi;da.
Mrs. Oliver Boyce who has been
spending a week in Washington with
her mother, has returned home.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II o'clock. Sermon
subject, Needed: Power to Run the
Church" by the pastor. Rev. Won
Hagle.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
14s,OOO ELIGIBLE 10
VOTE IN DELAWARE

Approximately 14s,OOO persons viii
be eligible to vote at the general
election in this state on November
5. This figure was estimated follow
lowing the last registration day last
Saturday. The figures follow: Will
mington. 6S.OOO; Rural New Castle.
$4,000; Kent county. 10000; Sussex
county, 25,0OO
The total vote in the presidential
election in 1886 was slightly more
than $4,000. or 10000 less than the
total Approximate registration of this
year. In Wilmington 1858 persons
registered on Saturday. including
5,016 men and 5,657 women.
Dover officials estimated that from
1000 to $500 additional voters regis
tered in Kent county on Saturday,
bringing the total there to approx
mately 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
HOUSTON

Mrs. William Hayes who has beer
seriously IN ls quite somewhat i'm.
proved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. George <B. Thistle.
wood spent several days Of the past
week in Wilmington as tho guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy.
Charles Parvis spent the week
end in Cape May, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b Young
and grandson, William Blum. OF
Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Par
Wis
Mr.. aud Mrs. George L. johnson
and sons, John and Charles and John
W. johnson attended the funeral
services Of Henry Willis at Kent Is
lard last Sunday.
Bertha Wilson spent the weekend
IN Burrsville with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Stafford
Mrs. Marguerite Cooper of Dover
was home with her mother, Mrs.
Graham over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and
son Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rey-
nOlds and son Bobby and Miss JOS
cphinc Sapp were Dover visitors on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sharp, Sr., Of
Milford we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sharp. Jr., on Sunday
evening.
George w. Simpson. Sr., and Geo.
8. Simpson, Jr., spent several days
OF the past week in Harrisburg, Pa.
where they attended the Livestock
Show.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. johnson
have purchased a Plymouth coupe.
Mrs. Fred Burlingame was very
seriously burned last Wednesday
while making pickles with a steam
pressure cooker.
Lent forget the dates, November
IA and 15-the nights the Houston
Fire Company hold their annual sup
per. That's the time and place
where a person can get everything
that's good to eat and all they can
est for SOC.
Cousin Lee will present a pro-
gram at the Houston Community
for the benefit of the HOus-
ton School. Come and enjoy a pleas
ant evening on October 20. Admis-
sion, 3Oc for adults and zoe for chill
iren.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
HoLLYYILLE


Mrs Nora Prettym8n who has
been receiving treatment at q Sails
bury Hospital for a cataract Of the
right eye Is improving at this time.
Raymond Dayton Is constructing
9 large chicken house and expects to
lengage in the growihg Of br0ilers on
q large scale.
The tomato season is closed for
this season afte rthe lowest prices
In several years.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson aud Mrs.
Efie Joseph attended the meeting
ON Wednesday OF the Federation Of
Women's Clubs held at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs.
Edna Rich OF Philadelphia and Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Joseph attended the
christening ceremonies held ID honor
Of Joyce X. Wilgus. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wiigus on
Sunday last at the p. +. Church at
Georgetown.
Wrixham McIlvaine who has been
i'll is much improved at this time.
The STARS and Stripes" we're fly
ing once again at the old Fairmount
School House that has been used for
the past few years as voting
house for Indian River Hundred,
when the youth Of this district reg
istered for seleetive military SER
vice. A total of 229 young men regis
tered. The voluntary registrars were
Edward s. Cordrey, John P. War
rington, Clarence M. johnson Of the
election board, and Frank Harrison,
Anthony Higgins, Mrs. Harvey Law
son, Miss Gladys Cordrey and Mrs.
Clarence Reed.
Miss Jessie Phillips Of near this
place has been appointed BY Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Jr., vice chairman
of the Roosevelt First Voters Club.
Miss Phillips is vice chairman of the
State Democratic Committee and one
of the most active Of the younger
Democratic women in the lower part
of the state.
Luther McIlvaine Of Washington,
d. C., is visiting his father, Wrixram
Home Coming Day willbe eelebrat-
ed at Unity Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon, November 3.
DR.. Hearn. District Superintend-
ent, will be the speaker. It is hoped |
a large congregation will be present,
not only to greet the superintendent,
but to renew old acquaintapces.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
FRANKFoRD

Reg John Jackson Brown, Jr.. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church Of
Milford. will preach IN the Presby-
terian Church here next Sunday more
ming. Rev. L. Rodney Boaz. pastor
Of the church in this town. viii
preach in the Presbyterian Church
at Georgetown the same morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Lock-
wood were weekend visitors Of
friends IN Philadelphia.
The Frankford chapter o. E. s
held a covered dish supper Tuesday
evening Of this week at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Townsend
in Millyille.
Three hundred and thirty-three
young men In this town and district,
registered on October IS. The regis
trars we're George Stevens. Milton
Esham and John ID. Furman. The
registration took place at the John
M. Clayton School
Miss Nan Matthews OF Tallahassee,
Florida. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Helen Long.
Charles H. Lockwood is repairing
and rebuilding the Lockwood prop
erty near the depot
Barbara. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
C. C. FOOks, entertained several Of
her friends on Tuesday afternoon Of
this week. II being her tenth birth-
day anniversary. Games were played
and refreshments served The hos
tess received several presents.
Among those present were: Wilma
Thomas, Marjorie Chamberlain,
Helen Parsons, Nancy Lee Gum. Car
oline Williams. Margaret Ann Polk,
Rebecea Graves, Sally Franklin OF
this town. Iris ClOgg and Virginia
Lee Clcgg of DagsborO, Margaret
Katherine Robinson, Florence Fooks,
Miss Maggie Wilson and Miss Nellie
Moore. The decorations were beauti-
ful.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
REDEEM

The next Ladies Aid meeting will
be held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Burton on Thursday eve
ning. November z. Ladies, please
bring cakes as ice cream and cake
will be for sale There will also be
Halloween social.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
Asbury Methodist Church
Robert Z. Green. Minister

Robert Z. Green, Minister
Church School at 9:45 a. m. Uric
Morris, general superintendent.
Home coming service for the Sun
day school has been planned with an
interesting program.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Seventieth anniversary of church
will be celebrated with special SER
wees. Rev. Ralph Minker, associate
munster of Grace Methodist Church.
" mington, and superintendent of
the Ferris Industrial School will be
the morning speaker. Special music
win be Sung by the vested choir, di-
Iected by Paul Hawk. The original
communion set given by Mrs. Ann
Elizabeth Harrington. the original
communion table and one Of the or
iginal church hymnals will be dis
played at this service. Mrs. Harring-
ton and her husband, NimrOd Har-
rngton, gave the land ON which the
church was built
Junior EpwOrth League in Collins
Educational Building at 6:45 p. m.
Youth anniversary service at Gas
p m. In Christ Chapel. The officers
OF the Asbury Youth Group will have
charge of this service.
Evening anniversary service at
1880 o'clock.
Rev. John Parker. former pastor
and minister Of Bethel Methodist
Church. Ocean View, will be the
speaker The senior choir will sing
special anniversary music for this
service. History Of church will be
read by one Of the officials.
Youth business meeting and Hal
lowe'en social On Monday evening in
the Collins Education Building.
Junior League at 8 p. m, Thurs
day.
Junior choir rehearsal Thursday |
at p. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 1880
r. nj.
Senior choir rehearsal Thursday
at 8 p. m.
Il. Stephens Episcopal Church
Sunday, October %
$500 a. m. Morning prayer.
Friday, November 1; 800 a. m.
Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

During the services visiting minis
ters and former pastors assisted the
Rev. Bailey with his services. Last
Sunday mOrning quite an unusual
service was held. It had previously
been announced that a liaptismal
service would be held. Five children
were baptized at the service includ-
ing Walter Dorsey Hammond. JOS
eph DOnnall Calhoun, Gladys Ann
Welch, Milton Raymond Welch, and
Joyce Louise Powell. The water u.s.
ed in the baptismal service was Sc
cured from melted snow, the snow
having fallen on Saturday night. It
is thought that this snow fall in
October set a record for early snow
storms.
Miss Amy Stone has returned home
after spending some time in Miami,
Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holt and Mrs. Ruth
Fleming of Wilmington, have been
recent guests Of the Misses annie and
Laura Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Harrington
recently entertained Mrs. Beatrice
HuddinOtt and Haynes HOdGinott Of
Baltimore.
Senator and Mrs. Earl Sylvester
entertained the latter's daughters,
Miss Eleanor Stroud of Wilmington,
and Miss Betty Stroud of Lewes ov-
eT the weekend.
Mrs. Catherine Opher of GienrOck.
N. j., spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Satterfield.
Mayor Bacon, Eugene SaVery of
and former Governor w.
d. Denney of Dover, called on
friends here last Monday
Home coming at Whites Church |
on Sunday, October q, at 2 o'clock p. |
m. All former members, friends and (
public are invited to join in worship. !
Rev. Robert Green. of Harrington,
will be the speaker. Come thou with !
IS and we will do thee good" Rev. /
R. L. Kirby, pastor. /
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Plan now to join the wnIkis Club
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

sc. Stephens Episcopal Church
Sunday, October %
$500 a. m. Morning prayer.
Friday, November l; 500 a. m.
Holy Communion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Montana Production Is
Short OF Market Demand
By 225,4lO Barrels In '39

Montana oil production less than the 1889
22541O barrels according the final tabulaon of production
and market figures by the Oil Conservation Board of Montana
Here the figures by fields, for 1889 in barrels:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
GAZING SHALES
DELAYING TWO
WELLS At kelvin

Only one of three wells schedul-
ed for completion In Kevin-Sunburst
field was able to reach the pay
sands. the other two developing
trouble from oaving shales.
The completion. Big West Dahl
auist No. 10. in CSL NV Y NEA
2s-35-3W. promises to be one OF
the best wells of the year, II II Is
acidized. II Is a flowing well in
natural production with no indica-
tion OF water It had three
breaks" IN the lime between 1903
and 1925. the first at 1711, then a
second with a flow OF gas at 171S
and the third at 1924-26, with most
of the oil coming from that strata.
Coolidge & CoOIldge-McCurCiy No. 2,
NE NV 4 NWh 11-35-3W. had diff
flculty getting its pipe down and
was finally forced to set 5 3/16ths
inch production string instead OF
the customary 6h inch II bot
toms at 1912 and will be drilling
in within the next As hours. weather
permitting
Pfabe & EngIeking ct al-Boyce
No. I. NEA 27-36N-2W,
on the north slope and close to the
famous Boyce "gusher." resumed
drilling this week at 1860 as soon
as the the weather moderated. At
1870 feet a bailer was lost on
Thursday afternoon, with consider
af(a cavings coming from 22O
feet OF open hole Casing was run
at 1860 feet before shutting down
in the face of sub-zero weather,
and the shales between the casing
points and the black lines are
off on top OF the lost
bailer 1t may be necessary to /
the pipe down before /
drilling in.
These were the only three active /
irilling operations in the field this
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
GAMMA RAY
EYE CAN LOG
OIL HORIZONS

TULSA super-sensitive device
for the discovery OF new producing
horizons in already-developed fields
producing sands which were pass
ed up in the first drilling opera
tions-is the latest piece of equip
ment to be exhibited at the 1910
International Petroleum Exposition.
II is announced by VIM. B. Way,
general manager of the May IS to
rs Tulsa oil show
Developed by Engineering Labora-
tories. Inc. Tulsa. the new equip
ment depends upon emissions OF
Gamma rays from various geologi-
cal structures for its operation, ac-
cording TO w. g. Green. president
OF the Tulsa engineering firm, and
official of Well Surveys. Inc. who
will exhibit the instrument.
An ordinary-looking piece Of steel
pipe houses one of the most COM
pick and compact electrical circuits
ever devised circuit which is the
Gconflnued on Page Flve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
FIVE OIL FIELD
FIRES IN week

SHELBY-Five oil field fires oc-
Cured during the last week in the
Cut Bank and Kevin-Sunburst fields
most of them due to thawing frozen
gas lines or explosions of natural
gas condensed in the line.
The latest fire and one of the
most disastrous was in the Cut Bank
field on the Gillian lease. The
power plant was destroyed, with
damage estimated at $500, accord
ing to Clyde o. Bohn, superin-
tendent.
other fires have occurred on the
Hamilton & Hamilton-Reedy lease
near Kelvin. where the extent of
damages has not been learned: at
the Hannah-Porter lease, west of
Sweet Grass. the damage to still
house and water cooling tower being
estimated at in excess of $4,000; at
the Superior Petroleum lease, north
east of Kelvin, where two workers.
George and Neil Matthews, were
burned about the face when a meter
house was blown up, and at the
Gas-TribaI, where a
heater house burned.
Damage in all fires was estimated
At about $1,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
BIG WEST GETS FLOWING WELL
LOWER RATE
TOSPOKANE
IS PROPOSED

Lowered railroad rates may
halt the proposed construction
of the 6-inch oil pipeline from
Cut Bank field to Spokane, ac-
cOrding to announcement on
Wednesday by William HI.
McIntire of Salt Lake City,
president of Inland Empire Re-
fineries, Inc, following a meet
ing of directors called to award
the construction contract on the
$4,000, 900 line.
The arrival of Frank Newman,
vice president of the Great North
ern railway, caused postponment OF
the company plans, and it was re-
ported that the Great Northern
proposed a lower rate on crude
than that recently approved by the
I. c. c., hoping that the lowered
rates will save this tonnage which
would be lost were a pipeline con-
structed.
The proposed 320-mile pipeline
was to have passed through or near
Kalispell where there are two re-
fineries which might take their
crude through this line, and it was
planned to take a branch off to
Pocatello, Idaho, where a 1900
barrel market for Cut Bank crude
would be insured by the pipeline
connection. The capacity of the
Inland Empire plant was to have
been increased from 1900 to 5000
barrels per day and this with 500
barrels for the Drumheller plant
at Spokane would have given a
total throughput of nearly 5000
barrels per day, the capacity of
the line.
No statement was made follow
ing the conference of the refinery
officials with the railway executive.
Naturally, we do not want to lose
the business" Mr.. Newman stated,
saying that the railroad does not
wish to see the pipeline built.
SO far as is known, only a pre-
survey has been completed
and the right-of-way has not been
secured. However, Tulsa reports
last week had it that William
Brothers Corporation of Tulsa was
low bidder. No explanation was
given in Spokane this week but 1t
10 SInSAdAiy DCA4CFSu iAdN Tain VI
a warding a contract ahead of the
final surveys was premature.
The present rate on crude from
Cut Bank to Spokane is % cents
per hundred or approximately Sc
cents per barrel This rate is said
TO be too high to allow the Spokane
-efineries to compete with California
gasoline transported by tanker and
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Ray Austin Brings Back
New Innovations In Acid
Technique In Oil Fields

to
the efficiency in its services and products
Austin district following Today