davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-20
2-FAMH,Y RARGAIN

Ct 450 Near Roosevelt HiGh School
rooms, bath. porchcs kitch-
ems. etc excellent condition. Live in one
apt, rent the other. Terms cheaper than
Leo M. Bernstein & Co, ME. $500.
DE LUXE BUNGALOW.
SAMPLE HOUSE 3423 ADAMS ST. NE
WHY GO WAY OUT?
Here's the best buy in d. c. S5oa5.
$500 cash. terms less than rent Johns
Manvllle building material Large lot,
aoXl 20; alr-condltloned gas heat. full at
tic. fun basement. beautiful ki'chen. Gl2-
Gu. +. ice Tefg, insulated Stole. plenty Of
cabinets, . bedrms.. living rm, dinette and
bath To reach Out BladenSburg rd 70
Both St ne. right on :}Oth St 20 Adams,
leil on Adams 10 house WHYLAND SHAF-
FER. Union Trust B}dg
WOODBRIDGE BRICK HOME.
1872 Newton st. n.e-Semi-det.. 6 rms.
and bath, . inclosed porches. fireplace
new oil burner furnace; near bus, schools
stores; price - 900.
VIM R THOROWGOOD,
"024 r. l. Ave. NE. DE. obj
$9,95O-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
NEW CENTER-HALL BRICK.
A low price for a new center-entrance
type home that is conveniently and de-
Slrably situated. within ! square Of car
line and only a moments walk 10 stores.
elementary, Junior and senior high schools;
model kitchen. numerous added feature
and every uD-to-date convenience. Includ-
ing AIR CONDITIONING AttraCtively
lardscaned lot. 4OYInU Terms THOS.
or eyes. call MR.. BOUSCAREN. Emerson
44l3
Evening star., 1941-05-20
5729 9th ST. NV.

Mo, incl taxes S15O down: new stone
house, modern, : rms. , beGrmS- 2
baths, oil heat, ear-; slo55n. WI lSi3.
ca d50-20-FT. SEMI-DET BRICK. g
DN' NV large rooms. incl. back porch.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
CHOICE LoTs-HHLCREsT SECTION.

94g 9th S, NV. Republic 22l3
BUILDERS. ATTENTION
20 lots for 4-iamily units. with all i'm
proIentntS: 1Oc per square foot. in Silver
Spring, will sell or VIII take IN a reliable
builder, mus, have $1,000 cash. Gail
Shepherd 52gg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Tennessee Picnic
Set al State Park

All former residents Of Tonnes
see now residing in this rsrt.of the
country are invited to the annual
Tennessee picnic 10 be held all
day Sunday July ~ at Lewis and
Clark state park. near Centralia-
Chehalis.
Announcement for the commit
tee was made in Tacoma by Will
liam Bradley OF TAT Broadway
tBradley's Luggage shop He
said that coffee. sugar and cream
would be furnished by the COM
mittee; those attending will pro-
vide their own fried chicken and
other foods for the dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Medical Officer
Exams Announced

A series Of examinations for
appointment to the medical corps
OF the navy will he held soon at
the hospital in the Bremerton navy
yard. il was announced by head
quarters Thursday.
First examinations, for assistant
surgeon, will be conducted Aug.
lib; further examinations for the
same rating will be held Oct. SO,
and Jan. 80.
Examinations for acting assist
ant surgeon for inferno training
will be conducted Oct. SO and
Jan. SO.
Applicants must be between the
ages of FL and 81, graduates of
medical school with one year of
inferno experience for the higher
rating. or members of the junior
or senior class Of medical school
for the acting assistant surgeon
rating.
Applications must be made three
weeks prior to the examinations
Successful applicants are
awarded commissions as officers of
the medical corps. and are eligible
for promotions and development of
specislties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Mefhodisis Crack
Administration
War Goods Policy

Especial TO The Tacoma 1lmssD
WASHINGTON. ID. ca petit
ton from a Tacoma organization
calling upon the administration 10
stop shipment Of war materials to
Axis powers was laid on the clerks
desk in congress this week by
Rep. John NJ. Coffee.
Petitioners were members of the
mems class OF Mason Methodist
church. headed by e. o. Bratrud.
who pointed out that shipment
Of war supplies TO Axis powers
and their sffiliates il contrary TO
common sense and calculated to
create disunity and destroy morale
among the American people; that
such sales Of war supplies make
ridiculous our Wanted friendship
for democracies."
The petition urged support of
Coffee's resolution for investiga-
ton Of sales of oil TO Japan and
the Vichy government.
You will be intrigued" Con-
gresham Coffee declared here, TO
learn that in a survey of all the
leading newspapers OF the United
States. including yours. only three
supported the attitude OF the state
department in propitiating Japan
and other Axis countries by con-
tinuing the shipment OF petroleum
products TO the Axis powers and
their affiiates."
Coffee said he was continuing
to fight for his resolution and
will agitate constantly to enlist
militant support for II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Buckley Feie
Moved Ahead

Warm weather Of the past few
days has 20 FASTENED the ripening
Of the peach crop in the Buckley
area that 1t has been necessary TO
advance the date Of the fourth an
nual Peach-A-Reno festival two
weeks ahead Of the original date.
The festival 10 now definitely
scheduled for Saturday. July IS,
when the Pacific Gold peaches will
Be at their best.
The program. starting with a
Esprit of '7e" parade at 10 a. m.
viii BE- carried out a. originally
planned. Peach shortcake will be
sold at the high school cafeteria
during the noon hour. TO be fol-
lowed by . musical and comedy
program. A street dance begin
ming at Q o'clock will close the
festival.
Queen Lena Imhoff and her
court viii reign during the event
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Marri;aqe
I;;cen,e,

Marriage license applications
filed Thursday with the Pierce
county auditor included Walter r.
rtterineton, %. Fort Lewis. and
Vivian /. Clark, 20. Douglas. Wyo. !;
George Z. Drury. "a. Fort Lewis.
and Helen r. Hudson. legal, Ever
EFT; De Witt C. johnson. 33. SIS
So. Oakes st, and Myrtle r. War
ring. 30. Frances Hall apis; Bert
rand d. Branham. 30. Cheyenne.
wyo.. and Alice Z. Spencer, legal,
San Francisco; Ralph II. McGrath,
rs. Manning. Iowa. and Lorraine
kohler, "a. Denison. Iowa: Thomas
Willis. ~, Veterans hospital. and
Mary r. Willis. So. Falkland:
Ralph p. Hornbuckle. 30. Fort
Lewis. and Marjorie NJ. Allan. 26.
Chicago: Robert c. Trent, 20,
1l13i1 So. 18th St, and Charlotte
N. Rockwell. 20. 1850 Ea. Division
lane: Robert C. Kiehlmeier, ~.
Route 8. Box 576B. Tacoma. and
Mildred e. Elliott. II. Enumolaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Heat Isn't Funny
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

trousers cut off at the knees. One
could have written IL: pants cut
off 1T the knees. but pants are
important this wreck. Everybody
uses them whether they actually
wear them or not. And that isn't
funny. either.
Reliable authorities on fashion
notes advise that the smart girls
have switched from girdles TO
garter much cooler.
Paving through a few lively
chapters Of the unabridged die
tionary a couple Of weeks ago
when II was normal around here.
one came across the terms punk
all and "punkah wallah.' How
remote they seemed at the time:
from far-off India. Now we could
use a few Of them around here.
Motorists driving out South
Tacoma way Wednesday even
ing almost ran into each other
contesting for positions be-
hind an open truck loaded
with perhaps ton Of Ice.
They all wanted to get
piece Of the breeze waiting
off that sweet cargo.
Have you noticed how the wom-
en- have been taking their furs
out Of summer storage? Nobody
else has either. except the weather
man, who recalls seeing some
women 10 dressed on Broadway
while he was taking the street
level temperature.
The heat doesn't ~em 10
bother some folks" he said. That's
not funny. either.
What gets us down IL the way
some OF Tacomas most dignified
citizens -male-undertaks to ig-
more the heat. or make people
believe they are ignoring it. There
are still men in this town who
insist on wearing their vests. dark
clothing and hats; and besides
that, they even order 200-degree
soup with their lunches.
Cobwebs, they say, are appear
ing in the machinery down at
Consumers Central Heating Co.
Who wants artificial heat when
there Is so much wholesome,
natural warmth free for the ask
ing. Farlin Nye should sign on
with Steve Collins in the ice bust
ness. Let's save the heat for
winter when Farlin's day will
come. That's a promise: good
old winter. with maybe a little
snowflake in IL.
Wouldn't a goosepimpIe feel
good now. How cooling and
refreshing!
Met perspiring surgeon at
lunch. Said he had just come
rom operating in the east sur
yery atop Tacoma General hos
pital.
Long operation >"
Yes. I had TO keep mopping
myself with iced towels while I /
I felt sorfy for tn.
pa tient. but then she was IN
under the ansesthetic. /
She had no way Of knowing how
was suffering"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Actions in Divorce

Divorce petitions were filed
Thursday with the Pierce county
clerk by Louise against James
Msrchesini. charging burdensome
homelife. and by Mabel B. against
Faris c. Lstimer. also charging
burdensome homelife.
At the same time. a final de-
cree Of divorce was awarded TO
Jean r. from Anthony Arcadipsni.
and an interlocutory decree was
awarded TO Elsie A. from Ralph ".
Henson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
DUTCH PEOPLE WAVE
WELCOME TO BRITISH

Nobody. especially the Germans,
knew what was coming Sunday.
Last Monday had been set for the
big dsy-Bsstille Day. the French
national holiday. But Britain
broadcast to all occupied countries
that secret agents in occupied
day. II was indicated strongly
asking citizens to wait until Sun
countries had had instructions In
advance and that they had In turn
given instructions to ordinary peo-
lie what to do when the time came.
British pilots who raided Rotter-
dam Wednesday reported TO the air
force command that Dutch people
waved in welcome when, hedge
hopping they flew in close to the
ground in "" formation. Appar-
entity recognizing the symbol, they
said, people in towns and villages
and in fields waved them on. One
pilot said That people at a bathing
beach seemed to 20 crazy with
10Y" and that on the roads BIZ
cyclists Jismounted To wave at
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Communists 10 Give
Views At Meeting

Pierce county members Of the
Communist party will explain their
position toward the present con-
flict between Soviet Russia and
Nan Germany at = public rally
Friday night at 8 o'clock in VAL
halla hall. So. 18th and X SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Poy Boost Sought

sEATTLE-AFL municipal en-
ployes Thursday presented pet
ton to the Seattle city council
for a blanket 20 per cent wage
Increase in the 1912 budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
PLACES LEFT AT CAMP

a few places are stiu oPeu fer
Tacoma girls who wish 70 attend
ire third and fourth weeks q ths
season At Camp BsinbridEe. Ap-
plication should b. made AZ ths
!. y. e A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
County Officials
Turn Over Gavels

According to word received
Thursday at Pierce county court
house offices. respective presi-
denotes of the statewide County
Auditors and County Tressurers
associations hav. been relinquished
by the Pierce county officials at
the close Of the annual conventions
at Aberdeen.
s. Clifford Davis, Pierce county
auditor. turned over his gavel to
Roos Nelson. Pacific county audi
tor, and at the same time Paul
Newman. Pierce county treasurer.
vacated the top post Of his ssso-
citation for J. n. Anvil, treasurer of
Chelan county.
The two associations selected
Wenatchee as the site OF their
1912 meet. s-sso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

ain. and il was believed. in the
occupied countries concerning the
big V manifestation which has
been set nv the British for this
coming Sunday. Whether the Brit
ish would mark the day by some
special military activity, such as
dispatch OF raiding parties to the
continent, was not known, but
there have been widespread hints
of some such action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Hopkins in London

LONDON Harry l. Hor kins.
I. s. 1end-lesse administrator. A.
rived in London Thursday ~ his
second mission 70 Britain within a
few months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Aunt Het
BY ROBERT CULLEN

when | feel too humble
ond no-ocoount, | con olwoys
brighten up ond feel like o
somebody by porkin' in front
of o store ond honkin' for
service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
British Propaganda Drive
Beginning to Worry Nazis
Mysterious w" Campaign Working
Up to Climox Promised on Sunday

LONDON V The greatest propaganda campaign Of the
in which Great Britain using the letter w.
figure So because it is equivalent to the Roman numera
w. to denote the certainty of allied victory gained
mentum Thursday it worked up TO a mysterious and
dramatic climax promised for Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Nazis Capture
z Detectives
Soviets Threatened
In Pounding Drive

fContinued From Page ONE
Gated: Russian reports sad *
tremely heavy fighting sas IN
progress in the Pskov Porkov area.
Central Sector-German quarters
reported capture Of smolensk rs
miles from Moscow. Other Nazi
sources suggested Mani vanguard
might" be within 100 miles OF
Moscow: DNB claimed Polotsk. so
miles northwest OF Vitebsk. had
been taken after holding out for
some DAYS In the rear Of the
German vanguard: Russian reports
indicated counter offensive had
carried Russians 80 miles back
west over the Dneiper to the Bob
ruisk region.
Southern Sector High command
reported capture OF Chisinau. DNB
claimed that heavy bunkers Of
kiev defense system captured after
Nan spesrhead had earlier swept
around them: Russians still placed
at Novograd Volynsk. 125 miles
west OF Kiev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
GERMAN AUTHORITIES
PROSECUTE CHALMERS"

German occupation authorities
have been prosecuting relentlessly
men and women caught chalking
the "v' or the IS"
The British have also adopted
the first bars Of Beethoven's Fifth
Symphony. three short notes and
one long one, TO denote the victory
symbol The composer called this
opening theme Fate Knocking at
the Door
That the campaign IL worrying
the Germans became fully sppar-
emit. II was announced that the
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra
would play Beethoven's Fifth
Wednesday night. with Leon Fuert-
waengler conducting. and that
radio Brussels and radio Paris. con-
trolled by German occupation au-
thorities. would relay IL.
Britain at once retorted by
hroadcasting to the continent In
all languages. urging listeners to
listen to the symphony.
Then some hours before the SYM
phony was played. announcers of
German radio stations started tap
ping out the Morse -. The
signal. the snnouncers said. meant
that Germany was winning on all
fronts 'for the freedom of Europe"
The German word for victory In
meg"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
sONIETS ADMIT GERMANS
REACH sMOLENsk AREA

The Russians admitted German
forces have reached the Smolensk
area, but did not admit the fall of
this important city.
An official edict from Moscow
Thursday restored the office Of
political commissars to the Red
army. an action which might ind-
cate necessity OF stiffening Soviet
military resistance. The office of
commissars had been abolished in
the extensive reorganization of the
Red army undertaken by Marshal
Semyon Timoshenku, Soviet war
commissar.
The apparent Far Eastern threat
to Russia rose in sdviees from
Shanghai that Japan has embarked
upon mobilization OF her full mill
tary strength, possibly another
900. 900 men in addition TO the
1000. 900 or so already under arms.
These new forces, IL was re-
ported, are destined for action in
the north" presumably a reference
to Siberia. These reports said
Japan apparently hoped to be
ready to move on Russia in the
east as soon rs she has obtained
from the French important bases
in IndO- China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

All over occupied Europe. men
and women were ehaIking up the
letter "" or the figure So on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

WHIF and fIutNHIkfs ITO VIII
tapping out in public at every op-
portunity the three dots and q
dash which represent W IN the
Morse telegraphie code.
British planes were oheered when
they flew in "" formation over
he Netherlands to bomb the Rot
terdsm OIL storage depots.
Czech authorities here received
word that the letter "v" appeared
suddenly all over Prague as soon
az Czechs learned of Germany's
stack on Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
RUSSIANS HAVE STRONG
FORCES IN FAR EAST

The Russians have strong forces
in the Far East. including some
OF their best trained and equipped
troops as well as large numbers
of planes and q big destroyer and
submarine fleet to protect vladi-
vostok.
IT seemed doubtful that Japan
would move against Russia in
Siberia without powerful forces
and the reported general mobiliza-
ton would give Tokyo the numbers
of troops needed for this operation.
Japanese military plans were
moving forward simultaneously
with solution OF the Tokyo cabinet
crisis. Prince Fumimaro Konoye
was in the process of forming
new cabinet which is expected to
be militaristic and possibly a semi
dictatorship of the japanese armed
forces.
Shanghai reported that the Yo-
kohama Specie bank is believed to
have started suddenly 10 dispose
of dollar credits. presumably in
anticipation OF a u. s. freezing
order which would be likely in the
event the Japanese move north.
ROYAL AIR FORCE
BOMBS 20 NAZI SHIPS
The Royal Air Force carried out
its heaviest daylight attack of the
war on Rotterdam, where ~ ships
were reported sunk or damaged.
Tonnage OF the shipping was esti-
mated at 140,O 900 to las. 900 tons
and was said to include the II .o00-
ton liner Boloersn.
The British planes flew low over
the city in "V" formation. which
brought cheers from the Dutch
populsce, aroused by the British
propaganda campaign centering on
the letter V--for victory.
The V campaign appeared to
have caught on as no other British
propaganda drive has since the
start of the war.
Speculation was intense in Brit
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Why Must They Die?
One of Series of Factual Traffic FaaHties

The place: Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
The accident: A 60-year-old pc
destrian was fatally injured when
struck by two-ton truck at the
southern edge of the marked cross
walk on west side of Fourteenth
street. south of New York avenue.
Only witness, the truck driver, told
coroner's jury the man ran on
streetcar loading platform IN front
Of his truck as he was driving south.
Victim was struck by right front
fender of vehicle and thrown several
feet toward curb. Victim was taken
to Emergency Hospital, where he
died at $50 pm. on day of accident
from shock and skull fracture.
The time: 6 am, october %.
The weather: Cloudy with rain
having stopped about five hours
earlier.
The street: Straight, slight down.
grade, appearing to be,dry though 1t
had been raining. earlier. Amber
lights operating as regular controls
had not started because OF carry
hour.
The vehicle: A 1912 truck of two
ton capacity in good running order
which driver said was going 20
miles an hour, but according to
police testimony, 40-foot skid marks
indicated a ile-an-hour speed.
Police said driver identified skid
marks as made by his truck during
investigation, but at inquest this
was changed by operator to as
seeming to be made by his truck.
Skid marks began in intersection,
passed through cross-walk and
ended near point of impact, Hand
and foot brakes in good operating
order.
The driver: A 20-year-old colored
man with two years driving expert
ence. Owned truck and hauled coal
under contract for Virginia firm.
Coroner's jury verdict: Hold for
Police Court action.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Der 81, le49, the contract carried a
provision for an option Of renewal
for another nine years.
A Joint statement expressing sat-
isfaction at the settlement was is
sued by Mr.. Buck, Mr.. Trammell and
Edward Klauber, executive vice pres
ident of c. B. S.
Broadcast Music, Inc, organized
last year by the radio industry to
supply its musical needs, will con-
tinue to function.
E. Claude Mills, chairman Of the
Administrative Committee of A. S
c. A. P, disclosed that the loss of
revenue to A. S. c. A, P. because
of the controversy amounted. to
more than 100000.
The networks agreed to pay 5000
year for each station in each chain
for the use of the A. S. c. A. P. port
folio on chain sustaining programs
A statement issued by the signers
said never before has there existed
such complete understanding and
friendly relations between A. S. c.
A. P and the broadcasters as is the
case today"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Broadcasting Chains
Sian 9-Year Contract
For A. sc. A.P. Music
Agreement Ends
Ten Months Bottle
Over Radio Tunes
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3C.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and the Co
lumia Broadcasting System yester-
day signed new nine-year contract
with the American Society Of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers, pro-
viding for the return of A. S. c. A.
P. music to both major networks at
midnight last night.
The agreement ended contro-
versy which had kept A. s. C. A. p.
tunes from most stations since jan
uary /. Signers were Gene Buck,
president of A. s. c. A. P; Niles
Trammell, president Of N. B. c.,
and Mefford r. Runyon, vice presi-
dent of C. B. s.
The Mutual Broadcasting Co.
signed an agreement with A. s. G. A.
p. in May.
The contract provides that the
networks will pay A. s. c. A. p. at
the source "a per cent Of time sales
volume minus certain discounts, and
the individual station will pay 2H
per cent. Under the contract which
expired last year the total paid was S
per cent. but it was collected from
individual stations.
To remain in icrcc until Decem-
Evening star., 1941-10-30

formation night Of enemy planes
approaching Portland.
The embarrassed spotter soon cor
rected his report. The enemy planes
turned out to be wild geese.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Spotter Warns Of Geese

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 30.-A
civilian aircraft spotter, participat-
ing In air corps maneuvers over the
Pacific Northwest, reported "
Evening star., 1941-10-30

,DitneSs, said man ran of
loading platform in front OF
truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Nomura Thinks
U. 5. and Japan
Will Shun War
International New, service wirs

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Eu-
ropean war must not spread 10 the
Pacific Ocean and the way OF
peace is the only way" between
the United States and Japan. Ad-
miral Nomura, japanese ambas-
sador to Washington, declared al
a dinner in his honor.
Acknowledging tina difficult
problems upset the tranquility OF
relations between America and
Japan, the admiral expressed con-
fidence in their peaceful solution
"The statesmen Of both coun-
tries. supported by their peoples,
have always found way To
steer clear of danger" Admiral
Nomura stated. "And now, even
n present problems oyershadow
those of the past. there II no
reason 10 lose faith in our abii-
ity 10 work out a peaceful solu-
tlon.'
Earlier, Gen. John F. Organ
American World War commander
addressing the japanese ambas'
sador directly, spoke Of the
strained relations and said:
"Let us trust that our govern
ments will find a solution OF the
present problem; one that will
insure malice towards none and
charity for all. with Justice rs
the underlying and guiding prin-
ciple."
Both the ambassador and O'Ryar
dwelled on the profitable trade
relations that have existed FOL
years between the United States
and japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
I Oil Wells Drilled
In 0s(eoIa County

LANSING. June 3 Two Of the
most productive wells IN Michi-
CANS oil history have been drilled
in Lincoln Township. Osceola
County, the department Of con-
servation announced The first was
brought in by the Pure Oil Com
pany. with a potential capacity OF
900 barrels per day, and tfte-Sec-
ond by the Weber OH Company
with a 2,300=harrel daily potential
output.