davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

and began by writing
the whole history Of
King S olo m on ten
chapters fro m the
Book Of Kings. on a
postcard And he
proudly showed how
he had placed no less
than Is 600 Hebrew
characters on tne
postcard
Liss. who was born
in Proskorow IN the
Russian Ukraine. was
schoolcd only through
the fourth grade But
he was always inter
ested in learned
things, and after he
had finished the story
Of King Solomon. he
set 10 work on the
IS m allie st book in
Philadelphia. T his
was an S0-page
volume boun q in
leather. with the first
three chapters OF
Genesis written on
pages only three-six-
tecnths Of an inch
square.
After his triumph
with this smallest
Iiss decided 70 make
tn Smallest me-
zuzah M the world.
A IN q z'u zah IS a
scroll on which Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

when she got a bid 10 go to the southeastern
College of louisiana on full scholarship.
She was an ears and packed her books and
har baton for the trip to college headquarters
at Hammond
But she didn't stay long Mississippi state
College it seems, wanted Bobbye TO cut up in
front of its band and made her a more attrac-
tive offer Of scholarship. Miss Vaughns Uncle
Bobbvo for whom she was named had gone
t. good old Mississippi state and thought that
was the campus FIR ms niece TO do her stuff
on. And anyway the popular majorette much
preferred getting sheepslun from an institu-
ton Of learning IN her native state. So she
moved her books and her baton. from the
halls Of old Southeastern 10 the verdant
campus of Mississippi state.
She's "a sophomore there now-and the
leader OF the band she used 10 spend her
time between parades in the School Of Bust
ness and Industry Recently since she got
The iFspir8tion .fo cash i'm fertilizer on her
talents as usIafefle she, shifted to the
school OF Education She's m,forn1 m Eng
Ish and Social studies feeling that tins. some
how VIII equip her better 10 play schoolma'am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
She Knows That There
Are Hundreds of Baton
TwirIine Shutters in the
Country-Buf This Am
bilious Mississippi Miss
Plans to Open q School
to Teach a Lot of New
Tricks TO Pretty Girls
Who Aspire TO Lead
The Bond

parades in Chicago and Los Angeles And
got her name and her picture in the paper in
twenty States where she has demonstrated
her special brand Of majorctting?
Il work up a lot of routiues and rehearse
them" she says. but l find that majorettng
is very much like being a dancer-an inter-
pretauve dancer. 1 get the feeling Of the
crowd and try TO Express their impulses and
emotions in the maneuvers / go Ia for while
marching and leading the band"
Bobbye besides wanting 20 provide the
American public with pepper crop of
majorettes has another distinction she
turned down a chance to get in the movies
and she isn't sorry
Maybe I'm old-fashioned" she says. but.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

Amateur Telescope
Makers Club Of the
Franklin Institute
IL was on a cloudy
night that the idea Of
m king the baby
solar system occurred
10 him He managed
to perfect a pocket
universe, in which the
sun itself is a marble
and the planets are
crystals Of varied
sizes each made 10
scale surrounding
the sun Each planet
IN its own turn Is sur
n q e q by tiny
pearls that represent
the m oons. Each
moon is kept in
proper position by
slender copper wires
For Saturn's rings.
Lis s used a steel
washer.
Nor can Liss be
caught on the ques-
tion Of accurac Y.
There are II moons
in his pocket plane
tarium around Jupi-
ter, including two re-
Gently discovered BE
sides every distance
between planets IS a.
curatoly scaled - the
thirty-sccondth of an
inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

III y hH0II"0 WtI1 n HlI'un EeHt. Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

How WodfdVou Ike 70 lead a college band
after you leave high scaool?"
That says Bobbye vas when she began 10
het the notion that there might te some
future ir maioretane S. she gave fFg mat
ter some SERIOUS thought and sand Ia effect.
why not p"
The notion was e2eiungly strengthened
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Play Stresses Evils
OF Intemperance

Sponsored by the Washington
Temperance association. ss part
of a campaign of temperance edu-
cation, a militant drama. AT the
Bar of Justice" will be presented
at Tacoma Evangelical church. 30,
18th and X SITS. Sunday at 3 p. m.
Attorney Dix Rowland takes the
part Of the Judge torn between
duty and pity for the prisoner.
Matthew w. Hill 10 attorney for
the prisoner. Elmer @. Lehman.
w. J. Herwig il prosecuting at
torney. Q. A. Cuthbert, clerk; X
r. Lantz. sheriff. Mrs. NJ. O
Neiklrk. chief witness. Beverly
Lichtenwalter, the prisoner
daughter; Henry Bischoff, bailiff
Members Of the jury are J. Y
Mckenzie, Ina Hagedorn, FREQ
Herzog, J.. c. Soltman, virgins
Lantz and Herman Rouse.
A short address on the objective'
Of the Washington Temperance
association will be given by J. w
Herwtg. educational director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

sented BY tie Lutheran Daughters
~ the Reformation It union
service IN Central Lutheran church
Sunday evening a. 8. A converted
Ieuess enc q Christian worker
among the Jews niss MiiluHchiek
II active n Work In the Mission
al Brooklyn, y Z. supported BY
the I. .. r. The service Sunday
evening wi b 70 promote Chris
tan work among the Jews The
public Ia invited 70 attend.
This service vii slso mark the
closing Of the Sunday evening
services a. Central Lutheran Until
the fun program u resumed IN
September.
Al The II o'clock service On Sun
csy. the Rev P. p Hoff Wlll speak
on the theme. The New Birth =
4 quartet composed ~ Mr..
George Loncy. Mrs Peter Hsalsnd.
Ggnnsr J. Msinin AMI Angus Nc
Fhsdsn. viii sing accompanied By
Ma Orphz Aoser Al the organ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Religion 10 FIJI Such
DAYS as These

The Rev. Mr.. Walter o. Ma
coskey. pastor II the First Baptist
church. announces a series Of ser
mons 70 Be preached on sunday
mornings during June on ths
theme vital Religion In thi'
series of sermons Mr. Aacoskey
will deal with some Of the MAJOR
problems confronting people In
these days. and he will raise ths
question Of whether or not religion
has any worthwhile contributions
70 make. These messages are In
tended TO be timely. thought-pro-
voking and positive.
The public IL cordially invited
10 attend. The subjects Of the
four successive sermons are a. fol-
lows:
June s-"why Religion %; June
15-"Are You Religious -, June
7z-"what Religion Can DO for
YOU; June 2e-"Achieving vital
Religion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

Dear hlss Orgy ( enjoy yeur
eoi1ma very maeh ard turn - a
Ter hsip. Can you ind ne ; fssips
Tor liver dumplinss. saa slso ere
for candy made ~ puffsd rsesf I
hays trad faF months % flHd thss<
recipes without any lush
visa yon had column ~ sin.
pie. inexpsnnavs recipes. poed hss
gone up - Iaueh that : recipe llks
liver aumplings ste. Whieh era.
tains a great dest ~ fned valsss
an1 yet IL inexpensive - make. u
bscosnlng Increasingly Important. I
especially iks sas dian meals
they arr 80 god and ~ eeennmi-
cal A STEADY READER
Deas steaay nesdevf Ofsea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Council Urges
Chinese Aid

IN message from ths presi-
dent. the REV W. A. Mccroskey,
the Tacoma Council II Churches
commsnds to ths Christian people
CO raoona the drive now heinz
carried on 70 gather AL kinds q
clothing for The sufferers IN China
IRE appeals 81 the distressed.
said the message. ARE numerous
these days and Al are worthy
causes but the years of hardships
suffered BY the Chinese people
should make us especially con-
sclous of their plight and immedi-
ate need
Bundles 81 clothing wtll bs re
eeived At the churches. the Y. W
c. A. and Y. NJ c. A. the sal
walton Army. and all fire sta
tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

HEnfIs German Submarines
operating N fhs NoFth Atisnfie
have sink msrchsst sh1ps tetssiss
~ 600 tons ths Gernnaa hiEn
oamman1 said to-day
A eomnuniqns satf thsf oef.
man sped bsais sitaehsd . lisnt
British naval foFee off the Esq
ian east east and Sank ~ asxli.
iary Nsrnhip u slsost alDoo tors.
Tlss vessel uas Etrongiy protested
- aesifoysFn bsff 'ieeantsf attacks
~ Tia dsHtreyeFs Nefs nat ssle-
esaslnl.~ lha hiah edmmaHai eald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

Special services honoring 1e41
school and college graduates will
be held at the First Christian
church at IL a. m. Sunday. The
Rev. Carl A. Johnson will speak on
Think on These Things" The
graduates will be introduced by
Harry Fulton. chairman Of the
church board.
Sunday evening there will he the
annual Golden Wedding service
honorins couples who have been
married fifty years or more. Invi.
tstions have been sent to 125 such
couples. II there are any Others
who have not been contacted they
will be welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Olivet Choir TO Give
Annual Concert

Annual concert by the choir of
Olivet Lutheran church will be
held at the church. South 18th and
X, Sunday night at 7:45. This
event closes the choir season. The
program includes compositions
sung during the year. Those used
the past season are from the st
Olaf choir series by DIR. =. Aeliui
Christiansen.
In addition to the choir num-
bers John FoichAt will play two
piano solos. Henry Bertness will
sing the obligato in Behold the
Host" (Brorson).
Mrs. Naomi Sorkness is director
OF the choir. Mrs. Marie Gunder-
son Is accompanist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
THE MANAT WANT
-A'--

he positive unsil yeu admitted a.
just now
rhs trail narrowed again. and
Nay held back 10 LEI Mnrre,g r.
ahsad ~ hsr. N wnund up sna
around what happened to hs .
small hutis. A. last they came q
the top. and fpand Ietis. die.
mounted. pulling ~ the elneh q
her saddle
May help youf~ norrew
asked. issplng from his horse.
ITS nothing. ina ssadis had
worked . littls iooss. I've Fot II
fixed now "
Now bsantifulG" Kay sxcisim-
I'd. her eyes sweeping The great
vista Of sharp peaks and rolling
valleys visible from this high
point
Nice view" Morrow ssrssd.
LISTEN Isn't that = plans"
Ills ears must have been unnsu-
ally keen. ss Nay couldn't hssr .
thing. and Jetts shook her head
nsaatlvsIy.
you must be dreaming. Dirk. "
shs said
'Lis,sni frs . little louder
now"
Jetta exclaimed impatisntly a.
her horse started paving AZ ths
ground with q forefoot and finally
quietsd him.
Your. right" Nay agreed =
hear u now .
so do IT, Jstts was suddenly
excited as she pesrsd into the
heavens.
There u u. way of 10 the
southwest Morrow said. pointing
with one arm. ~It's just > black
speck IN the sky"
Cant be one % our ships eom.
Ing from that direction Jstts
said None Of them are oct On
any aperlA loUas
Could u be" Nay started.
and then vas silent Ths spot was
gsttins larger. and the rays u
the sun Eilntsd iiks silver on the
whirIins blades 81 The propslisFs.
The sound ~ the motors vas much
louder now. and rolling Rack again
from the depths a. the canyons.
Jstta ieapsd onto her horse.
It's Barry" she cried. ard
started dAshlnK st reckless spssd
over ihs narrow trails they had
trasefssd
Morrow vsns after her. and kay
followed. more slowly somshou
u didn't seem worth the risk -
breaking her nsrk ~ ride psil.msil
down thst steep iortuoais trail
ito Re Confis8sdb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Children's Day at
First Presbyterian

Children's Day will be observed
at the First Presbyterian church.
corner Division and Tacoma ayes.
Sunday morning, At IL o'clock.
In addition TO the sermon by the
pastor. on the theme: "Reversion
to Childhood" the girls chorus
from Jason Lee junior high school
will sing two numbers. Bread Of
Heaven" (Franck). and ''LAft Thine
Eyes" (Mendelssohn).
Parents viii present children for
baptism and members will be well
coined into the church. The charter
viii be presented to Boy Scout
Troop No. IL. Of which Omar
Murphy is scoutmsster. Offerings
at all services through the day win
be received for work among the
Jewish people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
aihers and Sons 10
Gather al Manitou

Fathers and sols In hanitou
park district will meet for the an
nual dinner and entertainment a,
the Presbyterian church. Friday
evening, June 10. Dinner il at
$50. The Rev. Eddy Coy will be
the principal speaker. There are
no tickets but reservations should
be made this Sunday.
Sunday services include Chill
dren's day program at 1918.
Music for the morning worship
hour at IL will be by members
OF Gray school orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Messiah Lutheran 10
Install New Pastor

The Rev. o. l.. Jensen win be
installed Sunday, June 8, a. pastor
Of Messiah Lutheran church. with
the Ri. Rev. II. L. Foss conduct
ing the service.
There will be an all day esie-
bration. dinner being served i'm
mediatsly following the morning
services.
Al 2:S0 p. m. there viii be q
program sponsored by all societies
In the church.
All members and friends Of
Messiah Lutheran church are In
yited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
A Cappella Choir in
Service Of SONG

Members OF Falkland a cappella
tr>Ir will present Christian
Church Year in Song" at the ves-
per service at Falkland Lutheran
church Sunday at p. m, Noun
tain highway and Collins road. The
program includes some of the well
known sacred classics.
The Rev. z. E. Hellwege, of
Chehalis will be the guest speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

tcnntinned From Page Tsnl
had anything "a do with narry's
sudden departure from Memphis
shes sure u was something slss. /"
.Fw instance. her letters she
sent me through Ching
Kay turned and faced Morrow
a. abe said this. and was rewarded
by seeing his sudden flush.
Something like that. he mum
bled. lie regarded her through
narrowed eyes a. they rode along
for some distances. Say" Morrow
blurted out. finally. you're q
pretty smart young woman. aren't
your How did you figure that out
about Ching ?"
Too Easy
1T was too easy All the notes
were postmarked At Memphis. and
what was more logical than 10
think that Jstta secretly had
Ching on her payroll and had him
mail thsm7 or course, | couldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Concert and Reception
AT Calvary Methodist

Under the direction of Mrs Jas.
Malyon, with Miss Cassie SALES at
the piano, the choir of Calvary
Methodist church will be heard in
a concert Sunday at 7:30 p. m. In
addition to the chorus numbers
there will be a duet by Elsie Peass
and Josephine SALES; flute solo,
Jeanelle Hostetter; violin solo, Mrs
John Baker; soprano solo, Elsie
Pease. and a group Of Negro spir-
ituals by quartet.
Following the concert there will
be a reception for those who have
Joined the church the past year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 ties,
questions printed on the Editorial
page:
/. Bird
2. Chief Of staff Of the U. 8.
army.
3. Hamlet
4 December
s. No. Detroit river.
8. Tweedledum and Tveeclecee
:. A small antelope.
q Naples.
.. Robert Z Sherwood.
10. % KATE Smith. 10 Ben
Bernie: fsl Bert Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

thfnh mere thsa enythinN els@
I nesd n knew hee q say IN
naee - a wills n ny eempzalon :
plan. and lpstsaa sf getting ~
ssFiy n fssh. shen playing = Feun<l
~ seif and finishlHE lhe dsg at
vita . swim. : - 81 t<nnls art
dancing. a ssaad pat - ~ rlsns
foe q sun e~th. = short swim go
santbsr Faa b@th. Haund< Fessfsl.
dnszaT o. MART ANN.
D~aF Mary Anal Ts e~sups<t>-
y salsy . v.asst.- sna e@sse
k~sk u 80 sffle~ isssinf -
fre~h - . dalsy ssa e<serel
yesss seaases l<n't ssffs<sz11 u
sen ksee kew. Asd 80 ree<s't
sp<sa ssaF tiss< tzsf t.sfsan
sf.una szfk<x. tsnstlsns sfe
s>aa~ fss fss ssd ersIsiss ~
sIse f~s sas<s ss1 F~~t. strsets
msss sure tkss "a 80 - risHt
snaaaf - esrh.
Perhaps sse F~~<en - n<srf
sffiee uerA<Fs eeme h@es 80
hired esf r. ssss they - ~ Der
Zee sfreauans sssfrl=e ~ a
ssee. never sssrplss n srallz~
that fhey hsse - practically
M exercise ~ 80 ktas sine< I.@t
years. vsa~fisn. Get pl<ass ~
exercises. 81 esnsss. he aes's
ss~ras a.
risa - plss sem< ssif. i<nnis
- y ret IN seine ssimsuiaz. sss
dpast tsy - pack 81 fbe~< sstisi-
IT, Int . asy % twe.
Ne ssFs ssa set eight hsass'
sle~p during e~eA t~<ssy -fsax
Whsek esxht hasTs ysa ehse~s
dae-a'f a,sif<F . great a~sL o.
eut ia the sveslss. stsy ssf Ief<
70 pea Ilks. but lee asn't go
40 ~ four s'cie<k fks s<xf nssra-
Ing - eiin<h . Hssaniain % eesrh
. n<h. Make - Tee feaf ia<t
sleep the nest das.
Above al. dsn't spesd asl -
ysuf lime pressing ard ei~salnH
yssir eisihes and nslsiss frsish
out ~ yeur beauty rsufise. Ia
stead. plas ssur eisshe~ ahead ~
time with The fheaeht - Hslaa
that what seu want !. = nsrae
reb~ ~ simple. Essd isesiax.
saae-ess=hsl1e suit. and ase~s~s
--ciathe- thai wlil st.s isskInE
nian foe . isag tisss sith saiS :
minimum Aaseunf ~ csFe.
And es~ sssrs fsias--dsn't srs
IN esefdsse ~ saa@hlse ths fIF.s
tinss you're sss, 90 ~ d sf~as-
ally and dsa'f fs<ast - tsk-
vita yeu . bsffi~ u sa1fsa esL
Teo mach ssnsnis< esa snske
On. Actually ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
lethodiStS Hold
nnual Meeting
Honor Official For
tpne Service

In the last business session Of
year. members Of the First
1<hodist church honored J. L.
- ilton who retires after nearly
, hears as treasurer. Appreeia-
% OF his work vas expressed by
= Rev. Cyrus .. Albertson, pas
I. and the Rev. Charles Mac
1fghey. district superintendent
j members Of the congregation.
= l.. F. Hills. president OF the
e cial board. on behalf Of the
orch presented him with a radio.
B. Hamilton is succeeded IN the
oasurer's office by Ray Winden.
Three members Of the board Of
restees were reelected for q
hfee-year term-P. ]. Hansen,
rank c. Hart and Or. Hills.
acancies on the board Of stew
trtis. caused by non-sttendance at
IL the meetings. were filled by
netting Prof. Walter S. Davis and
Uhott Mclean to serve for one
Rar and Robert Paine for a two
par term.
A new group Of IL members Of
De board Of stewards was elected
b serve for three years. They
pere the Mesdames J. P. Fullager
Ind f. c. Schumacher, Miss Mar
earet Hawthorne and Messrs. John
klsip, Earl Barnhart, A. r. Colby,
+. II. Hahn. Merle Legg, II. w.
ficClary, Pierce Powers. Paul
kmith and DR.. John Steele.
Reports at the annual meeting
revealed all organizations Of the
church in remarkably healthy con-
bfnon. The average attendance Of
The church school. under the new
unified plan Of worship and study.
has increased more than so per
rent. Chief improvement made
during the year was installation
Of new kitchen equipment by the
Society Of Christian
Service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

<<e<xzellF <lsee - rs<f< e ~
De - <teFt<d = - - rr<iFr~
- e~eeeui<~l az
< - prl~>~6
- fe1s $50.
I h~e< krs- $50 = nj -
r><1ps - ue~s <zss.efle1< -
- - - ~ - r<<<x<f <tre
e9eff. f<<1np~ 80 e ~ Fenk-
e. 80 - a =.
IItnn nuurff<oe
4 - -. $500 - rnst isvee
.9l>e
/ strip hneee
Z sesv1 elr.s ~ hr>~<
Wn1<<
: era n>na~~
-. ~
- rrpF<x
l ~. ee~pp~s r~r<l~x
4 enF ssf1r<s f1~<H
Il - heesss p~w1<s
49, n<>s ~ I<s st<nf - -
we<e< ~ - msnns<<. fh~s sxlnx
ui1e salns ~ kse@e eaff@n
ssesa - wet~s 80 <4n~r<< go
- mss<s rs~s>sa<~ - p~~~sslrI
80 esxs. s~~~s.s@x. r~rsl~y 80
ils~v. set fs~sf 80 h~klsx p~e-
g. f~x<fe<< ~ So = n<-<
ni<tas<. uvsp ~ l<><p>ee< inls
nrsIis1 eei>ss Css~< slxhsIt 80
sis1nses fs.n 90 " twrsse mls-
ss~~I e~wvs ~tah frs~< srlss. -
s~ssshresI ns<vs~ fss&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

Dear MIss Grey Vacation tims i hrrs again nnd I
think few remarks on how NOT the office ~
tired cut might BE IN order. know would appreciate ;
few hints reetfal vacations hIs ida u Rninz
for two weeks ard then coming ha<k q the ofce Il
condition that wpud warrant second tie weeks N which
60 reeuparats izu1 very smart i -
That's exactly what happened 10 ne asi year and fhs
year before that VIII 700 please ten how prevent
Il this year, | planning T. witt friends n northern
OF the beaches Dee ihIs Itinerary saund
would come baek wern q frazzief Mo- Well prob
ably wn fer rs exactly what have done Tor The zzt
iva years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
IT RADE
WINDS"
by LOU SCHNEIDER.

NEW YORK - Reliably in
formed Washington circles
say that il labor doesn't call a
halt on strikes In armament
producing plants, President
Roosevelt will turn on them
as strongly as he did on pri-
vate utilities and Wall Street.
The word IL that the president
believes he Ia being stabbed In the
back. Sidney Hillman. co-direetor
Of the office Of production manage
ment. Ia Of the same opinion
Warning IL being given labor lead
ers TO beware.
Here IL Hiliman's statement;
President Roosevelt's declaration
Of an unlimited national emery
eney IL a call to action swift. all
out action the workshops Of
our fres democracy can. and must.
and will. conquer the workshops Of
Dictatorship"
INDICATOR
Shipping circles say its obvious
that the United states will be
actively IN the war before long.
They argue that the government
Isn't taking over large and small
passenger and freight liners 10 fur
nish members Of the navy and
army with facilities for pleasure
cruises.
OIL PIPELINES
Under the Cole pipeline bill. the
government IL authorized 70 build
and operate pipelines or delegate
the right TO private companies II
government credit IL used. Purpose
Ii 10 offset the pending oil bottle
neck along the eastern seaboard
caused by the government requi-
sitioning tankern.
Since the bill carries a White
House blessing and . justice de-
partment guarantee that no anti
trust action viii be started against
companies combining TO build such
piptlinsa nine big organizations
have pooled 10 construct two huge
lines On. will be Of 70-inch and
nun from Shreveport, La. to serve
the New York and Philadelphia
area Another 74-ineh line will
run from Texas
ALL SET
Previous attempts 10 build pipe
lines ran into legal opposition from
railroads and state Legislatures On
the right-of-way question. The
Plantation Pipe Line company had
that trouble in Georgia on = 1851. =
mile line from Baton Rouge. La.
TO Greensboro. n. G.
The new 2o-lnch line will require
$50 900 tons Of steel pipe, run
about 800 miles. move 77s. 600
barrels 81 oil = day and cnst about
SO. 900 900 No figures are avail
able on the 2+-inch line which viii
require 500. 900 tons 81 steel pipe
but oil companies are all set
OIL PRICES
Despite government supervision.
prorationing and possibls price
fixing, the price trend Of all types
Of oil and gasoline IL toward higher
levels. This IL not because Of IN
creased transportation costs
brought on b. the governments
reqnlaitiouinE Of tanksrr but b.
cause q other increased operating
costs such ~ equipment. supplies.
taxes. etc.
ESTIMATE
General Motors recent gaEs
boost 10 employees Niii cost stock
hoidsrs shout ts7 0oO 600 annually
on prsasnt incons tax rates. On
the I'd taE rate Il would nave eost
$50 90 90 -which means ths gov
eminent helps pay part u the IN
crsane
On a per share haaa. tbs IN
crease amounts - about - cents
a year or a osnis quarterly BIT
anes aBtomoolis SAFES volume u
running a. record legels. estimates
are that second quarter net profit
viii equal the tifl . share safns1
ths frat three months his de-
spite higher taxes
GnFn nFsT