davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Analysis of Anti>Semitism
Lays Nazi Treatment of
Jews to 'HallucinatiOn'
Authors Long Study Leads to
Conclusion Usual Conception
Of Problem Is Inadequate
BY Ben H. Pparse
he Great Haired
By Ben II. Pparse.

A
analysis differing sharply from expana-
ons of the phenomenon
much his n M pas aa[te P e e aq s95h @ M ~e % h p5
religious or economic question is not mee madeoate bn cyimna
e a5 m m name of any one or all those attitudes no less
% Mr. n Samuel n @akgs vital distinction between an-J~ish nt
e ] pdSo @ on contact, o OF indirect with some Jews and is he
6le m pf@a yaIle1s OF racial RELIGIOUS and economic bitterness
phenomenon in group relations for which comparable analogy
notion that there exists among the Jews of which other
people m the world capable and which directed in
Elders Of zon whb an Of e diatrh he s F tg 0, & E
nave been fastened other people
nunciaons Of scientists world political religious leaders and
ceeded eacing it from public What
emit
characteristic Manifestation"
Analysing first the theory that
literature and sentiment on which @ Her M has drsx o o ad rnostT
World groups sprung up
whether which
4Gs 4 World War sniSemt has been Characteristic manifestation
national life and in Spain Italy
Of pi was m 80 "h Is G In core core ano cnlef
rsbe from the author holds the
the concealed horror of Christ the Jew the world representative of
system OF thought which stands the universal theological
Fasm attacks through Christian moFsy "e'eF" NAIL
works. for e m so 25 ] as Of @ @n s VINO mo PfyT ba o IN ] nna
relationships and progressive who believes in and works for It's
yosd Voc ITS use to >mnae it entn4g from human but
and self esousa higpted the
ang TO move % away I from % the @ force ondaon OF @ human
opposed
soul Whether
called
moral from Moses Jesus
Western World
Nodern Man akes Many
relationship despite hold hearts
men, difficult society daily increasing
an & AS ad % s5 Mr. as % msa s os
only
Slblty specialist II troubled
be
claims He provide him
there
appeal Hitler supplied Fuehrer
all responsibility demanding only
Samuel explains lies
REIMBURSEMENT
spiritual burden growth No
relationship
thing neigbor there first social
solving problems
arising among individuality
a elSavlng
deahStlc
phioophB fact the objective The attack
without declaration of against Christ and the Christian
Church. Jews
the Chlist-kllels
churcfmen Of his
what
steel M Samuel concludes
Christian
which
authors
thesis this short volume is stimulating effort on pressing problem
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Library Suggests Books
Pertaining to Negroes
By HeIcn r. SfciHbmgcr.
Public I. L.braiy s Il

Anticipating Negro history week FEBRUARY 96 the Public IL
general
standing political problems III America
WeNnoWn Negro
Benjamin BaWey
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Law as Logic and Experience
BU MGI RQdin. Ne

Rddn. NeW Haren: Ydle University Press.
cate o clmaxed
Humanity of the law When the law for
that it right
its Il will
Evening star., 1941-01-26
From Thirty Years With Freud
By The0dor Reik. Neu YORK. Farrar & Rinehart.

By Theodor Rek. Neu York: Farrar & Rinehart
lew days after
profoundly
Its pofondeSt probenhe tho
evolution thinking ~ N 'N
lar too early OF
history mas bn attacked
praised 1heodo Rek his dicpesone of that
small group still
speak of the master ~
term of
has gathered together lot
conveSa lonS-Whlch will doubtless value
matter to be deeply regretted that
resident of Vienna in the first century TRH
How to Be an Army Officer
York: Robert H. Mcbride e. Co
This book is written to
mission United States
rankWes Thonason officer
the the preparation
medical
may specialist books shows the similarity peacee
will be helpful the boy planning make
Army the who expects the Army to be his pbab
occlIpation FRANCIS G. KNICBIT.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
OPEN THE DOOR!
Continued from pogs nine

we're terribly proud of ours. Made the
football team at Yale - excellent stu
dent too. He left college - joined the
first contingent of American boys who
went to Spain to fight for the Loyalist
cause. He never came back -"
Lynn saw Rod glide onto the ice
and Una break away from young
Burke's arm. There was something
insolently possessive about the way
she pressed her body to Rods as they
drifted into waltz. Lynn hoped Cal
throp wouldn't again look at the
skaters.
He had his eyes closed. He was
saying, 81 think when our boy died,
Mary went too, though l had her
another year." His face was like
mask. 1t frightened Lynn.
Are you sure you're not too tired?"
81 must tell you something" He
spoke hurriedly, as if afraid courage
might fail him. "It's an intimate thing
to tell stranger but l want you to
know. met Una two years ago on a
cruise to the North Cape.
''She was employed in the hotel in
Stockholm where stopped. She was
very kind to a lonely man - should
never have married Una. A middle
aged widower and young girl it
e.. Iop S.y1 T..
paused. please don't let her make
you unhappy. saw this afternoon
something was wrong"
mo, not what you think
"But you are unhappy"
mot because of her.
Calthrop said one thing more. He
said, "It's the things you suffer to-
gether that make two people one"
Evening star., 1941-12-28

He said it twice, the second time as
if to himself. Then he fell quiet. Lynn
thought he had fallen asleep.
The Conga had been transferred to
the lake and as Lynn went upstairs,
the hilarious line of skaters curved
past the window.
Hours later when knock came, she
was still awake and alone. The radium
hands of her clock pointed to 12A5.
tits DR.. Dyke" The voice was
urgent. Lynn threw on her dressing
gown, thrust her feet into mules and
opened the door. "I'm looking for
Mrs. Calthrop," he said anxiously.
She was with Mr.. Masters. thought
you might know where they are"
They're on the lake"
Nor now" A flush spread above
the trim white collar to his forehead.
Sorry to trouble you. wouldn't, but
it's desperate. Mr.. Calthrop has had
heart attack"
Hes not p?
"A matter of minutes. We must
find her."
Let me 60 to him." Following
the doctor down the corridor. she
knew what he must have concluded
about Rod and Una. She found her
self mumbling prayer: "Oh. God.
don't let Rod be with her. Not Rod
with Calthrop's wife in his arms while
this man is dying. 1t mustn't be Rod.
Not for my sake. but his. All the years
ahead he'll have to live with himself
and remember -"
The electric bulbs were shaded in
Henry Calthrop's room. but the door
(Continvsd on poos ~
Evening star., 1941-12-28
a CRAY HOBBY" Grows UP
Continued from pose five

with terrific youth-appeal - a sport
which properly provides the needed
transition from the scale-model-plane
period, which now fascinates millions,
to the power-plane stage, which now
tantalizes millions.
The Germans, deprived of power
planes by the Treaty of Versailles,
subsidized the glider instead, with
the result that there are reputed to
be over 100. 900 glider experts in Ger
many, in contrast to perhaps 500
here. Impressed, the British adopted
subsidy plan, too; so did the Rus
slams, who quickly eclipsed the world
in popularizing the sport. Colonel
Evans, visiting Russia some years
before the present war, reported
1900, 600 civilian members of a society
devoted to gliding and parachuting.
Obviously, soaring must depend
upon governmental aid if it is to be-
come widespread. Just what kind of
program we need is debatable, but
both the Soaring Society of America
and the Civil Aeronautics Authority
have given the subject much thought,
and their conclusions merit study.
The vital thing is that a sound pro-
gram could have every air-minded
American lad between Is and 10
soaring within two years. All of them
would be enjoying a sport which is
not surpassed by any other sport l
know. And the best among them
would stand out as conspicuous mate
rial for the Civilian Pilot Training
program, our finest source of pilots
for both the armed forces and the
transport lines.
Truly, in war or in peace, soaring
has a real future!
The End
Evening star., 1941-12-28

exciting sport is purpose enough -
yet soaring has practical value, too.
In time of peace it ably serves the
meteorologist. Moreover, the Civil
Aeronautics Authority has been study
ing plans to use gliders in trains
for the delivery of air mail to way
points along main routes. Colonel
Edward S. Evans, pioneer patron of
American gliding and donor of the
Evans Soaring Trophy even envisions
freight trains of gliders being towed
across the continent at one or two
hundred miles an hour.
In war, of course, the dispatches
have already told enough to amaze
the public and to interest Congress.
In the Navy we have been doing
experimental glider work for 10 years.
and recently placed contracts not
only for two-place, but also for r.
place and 24-place motorless planes!
Last summer the Army purchased its
first sailplanes and sent several dozen
crack pilots to glider schools where
they were fitted to become gliding in
structors in the Air Corps. Since then
the Army has placed a preliminary
order for $4,000 worth of gliders to
be used for instruction.
Despite a recent wave of public
enthusiasm for the wholesale training
of military pilots in gliders before they
attempt power planes (as was done
by force of circumstance in Ger
many, neither of the services is dis
posed to go off on that tack now.
Apart from the fact that there aren't
facilities for producing that many
gliders at present, there isn't that
much time available. AS a conse-
quence, the future of the glider must
be viewed on somewhat different
basis. That basis, think, was summed
up by Captain Eddie Rickenbacker,
who once said: "If we teach our young
sters to soar, the future of American
aviation will take care of itself"
AS see it, soaring remains a sport
Evening star., 1941-12-28
The End

NoTE: The opinions expressed herein
are the private opinions of the toriter and
are not to be construed as expressing or
rejecting the attitude or opinion of the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
(IE!!5{5I2!9IR1: "a ::
What Happened to Santa

= YHAT | wanted to tell
wv you today was an after
" Christmas story about
Mister Santa Claus Potts. Maybe
you remember him. He's an OIL
geezer that plays the Santa Claus
part in one of our big stores
downtown.
Well, Mister Santa Claus Potts,
late in the fall. broke his leg. Fell
downstairs. an you know how
long it takes an old mans bones
to knit. The big store went on
about its business of findin' an
other Santa Claus while Mister
Potts laid in bed in the hos
pital.
l don't know what caused it,
but there was a slump in interest
in the toy department. Couple of
weeks ago the advertisin' man.
ager had an idea. He rigged up a
television screen in the store,
an a transmitter in the hospital,
got Mister Potts propped up in
bed with his whiskers an cap an
red coat pinned on.
Next he put microphoncs in
front of Santa Claus an in front
of the screen at the store. Then
he told the kids they could broad
cast to the North Pole to the real
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Santa Claus who would appear
by television.
Well, sir, l guess there is some
thin to this human-magnetism
business. Never in the history of
talkin' to Santa Claus has Santa
showed so much joy and interest.
The store was pack k-jammed.
The clerks all felt glad that Old
Man Potts was goin' to be able to
pay for his broken leg. The folks
in the hospital no doubt neglected
the other patients to help keep
the SHOW" goin' smoothly. but
the other patients were in favor
of it, too.
l dropped in to see Mister
Santa Claus Potts last week be-
tween broadcasts. He was cryin'
a little an smilin' at the same
time. His face was kind of lit up,
like a preachers is when he is
full of faith.
"Wally," says Mister Santa
Claus Potts to me, 81 never knew
the world was so full of kindness
an good will"
Well, that's what wanted to
tell you.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

SWELL pEA III give girl like glamour hin
tell the oveer avoid offending be safe with Camer
peume Don't there's finer
than Cashmere Bouquet, day permed
agree with your skim Cashmere Bouquet
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. Ian. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. rd't three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
dau. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Births Reported

Philip and Ida Asher boy
Vernon and Marguerite Bsrracs. Elri
George and Marjorie blanchard. Eirl
Ralph and Msrsaret Bresnshan ooT.
Aubrey and Dorothy Gates. ", boy.
John John and and Mildred Creighton, girl.
John and Eva Croft. girl.
Francis and Anna Davis; boy.
Carlson and Mary Daniels, boy
Gny Gages1dd a3d MARY shG Ecker, rirl
Earl and Helen Erickson, sirl
Arthur and Lillian Ferguson, oov -,
Clarence and Hlldegarde Gonnerman. sirl
Ben and Sally Grodskv, bov.
Emory and Sarah kirkland. boy.
Richard and Catherine Crimes: oov
Reinhoid and Marguerite Keppler, girl
Clifford and Edna Harrison Flrl
GEORGE and Leonors I.g ,Iit Hossn: ger, slTl CIR,
Elmer and Marion Harmon, boy
William and Barbara Hickman, boy.
William and Thelma HoTard' bnr ooy'
Dolan and Elsie Hef1in. boy.
Winter and June HAMPTON; slrl.
Eueene and Norma Hs boy.
Robert and ivy Heap. boy.
Robert and Lillian Hof. boy,
Herman and Avis Hilderbrand rlrl
Ralph and Irma Kornspan; boy.
Louis and Rose Lltman, ooy.
Bert and Blanche Lockard, boy.
Charles and Anna Msckie. boy.
Lawrence and GLADYS Ni9Y;s1 MaeS boz boz
John and Virginia Mills, girl.
Morris and Ann Mitchell. boy.
Lawrence and Ursula Myers lr, sirL
Merle and Esther Ninemlre. boy.
Aubrey and Irene Padgett boy.
Louis and Mary Pistorino. bov.
Joseph and Helen Raftery, boy.
Cedric and Mildred Rigs. sirl.
Gilbert and Jennie Simonds elrl
Phillip and Esther Sutphin; Girl.
Gerald and Winnie Sutton. boy.
Jack and Veronica Trent. boy.
Wilbur and Helen Young, boy.
Sylvan and Dorothy Yuter. boy.
Abe and Elzabe zemil. boy.
Avert and Helen Adams, girl.
Robert and Corrine Chambers, boy,
Flovd and Margaret Frazier, girl
Charley and Marie Gilchrist, boy.
Roman and Helen Hardman. boy.
John and MasSie Miles, girl.
Flemion and GLADYS Whitmyer. Girl.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Under D. c. lam. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day lpdit three tull days and
receipe their license on the fifth
dau. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
N'iti'oF1 ia 10Th p' of ! los Columbia I'd. NV.
The Rev. o l. Rand
Arisia E. Fisher, rs, 1000 ST nv. and
JUDGE judge Robert A Mattinsiy..
James 4 Lewis. 81 lo27 Elopida aye no 40
BENJAMIN j. Dixon, 81, 1919 Eth s., NV:
and Rosa 3 pIH JsnkiRE sRy.:;sr rs Moss So Willard
wsm Msbe Z k1f DonadsoS Ids S2a otR = ns ch.p.
lane NV: the Rev, W. NJ Michael
'oseD9 s5s Grace p FEW Vines 3 ai Ii $40 st. NV
the Rev. c. o Bullock; ~
"i1,1Sm n.Tii and Fl Fiorence ac L. Miller, "a i4o1
Hemlock ST. W: The Rev. W j Swseney.
John F. Cotton. "a. and Ethel M. A; Ro6st'
Henry H oppenhsim IS, Le Mars, I9.s,
and Eizabeth ab RsS S M9llqy, N,sT go' 700 l"'h
Nv and Mary s. Re6srtsoni ees p Ro.I.cb 1Sls
Ernest sssTe G Ieahtcn iS H 4S $500 Iath St nv,
and Lila NJ. Grant, -, 1917 Franklin
,o5n st NV MtfTs the Rev q sSos Wslisf iSfh s..
Sau Ta1: the he Rev. Rev G. f shanks ~
James A. Clark 81. and Msrele NJ Hards'
So. both of Baltimore; the Rev. {. ;.
Leg SsodTieS s.! IL sgs ;ss a5s st. St and
the Rev Charles Enders
and Shirley Mizansky, 81, oo4 lst st.
Thomas 0H qfss II sstIsa satfsn a. GtFGR *
and Carrie M. Eveil, ls, 1854 willard
st.: the Rey RsIg.Is. L + WilliamSS w 1aSs 81 NV
'amed and A AeIhea htiSFosn q Kanour, IS Franklin
Park Hotel: the Rev. J. F. Burns.
James 6 McCqIlOgGhi nIG Msrb, Gs - RhGe. %a.
Cullough, %. Dyersbura, Tenn; the Rev
Marian Conrad, "6, Columbus Ohio the
kenneth L shaw, 81, l41sEst ne; aRd
GeonIn,snce snew @1. BROOKLYN n y
BENJAMIN F Whjttsn. cla 20 Lonetetl9ST L0 tei !S
St. NV and Doris y Burke' Burke 20 WASH
JOSEPH L. Smith. IS 1905 MassachuSelnLSs nS
ave Sc and Eve Evelyn E Wynb' TIncb l6' l4"'
a.. both of 1922 sth st. NV; the Rev
Seymour Lev!nson. 81 Eoo9 hlInsie es ~
Belmont ST NV: judge Mattinsly.
| Harold Ferguson, %. 4nH o 81. n " snd
Genevie z. Sands. -. 1920 4th st. n W
the Rev Mr.. Bullock.
Orlando Bowers, b. 1928 ColumoIs rd
NV and Gertrude Cannon. ~, 1oS Sth
| 81 ne: the Rev. j. E Briggs
| Chester Burke. -. and Beatrice Johnson,
is. both of 33l 10th st. Sc: JUDGE
william MstrI"cN & Berry. %. 14o5 Hall ST. Sc.
and Aliese L. Barrett %. 1902 Park
and Elzabeth Polhman, 80, 71s Fast
Capitol st: the Rev, MI Rose
Mabel p Dunn, ~, 1881 8 st, r "; RI.
Rev. RAYMOND Smith.
Andrew B Campbell, 80: Radtord. Va AND
Alice T Dill. IS, 55l1 md ct. "
the Rev. J K Cartwrieht
| John T Lee. "a. and Rachel L Welch g.
both of Brentwood, Md: the Rev. Freele7
Evening star., 1941-07-16
BUY U. s. DEFENSE BONDS
WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE

IF average conditions are found 10 your heat
ing plant and its efficiency is brought up to
the government established standard, you
can cut yo1r winters heating bill. Like mil.
lions of other loyal Americans you will
probably welcome, then. the opportunity to
put your savings into the strongest security
in the world, us. Defense Bonds But that's
up to you.
HOMES COOPERATING IN THE
"sAVE FOR DEFENSE" PROGRAM
WILL Be certified" AND IDENTIFIED
When your heating plant has been tested
and adjusted, so that it operates with Bureau
of Standards efficiency, and is therefore
saving fuel for defense. an emblem Ger.
Hty;ng that fact will identify your home;
and a certificate will be attached to your
heating plant.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Deaths Reported

Elmore w Burdette. -, 1908 35th 81
Ora D Bayard, -, 3O2l Cathedral ave
Charles Farley. -, United States Soldiers
John L BALDWIN. 20. e2O7 st
Nathaniel B Chase. 80. 47G7 Conn. ave
Gilbert c. Hillengas, So 3o42 c1intor
Frank s. Grooms 56, sibley Memorial Hos
pital
Irving A Holt. 80, az W st
Francis J. McGarvey, 43, Georsetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Norman L. Rollins, 40, $3.50 wisconsin ave
Altha M Seebode, 81, Casualty Hospital
Charles Sweeney, 81. Gallinser Hospital
Pauline Bosze, 49, Emereency Hospital.
Barbara B. Stewart, IS, l340 r ST.
Saunders D Miller IS Ala T st.
John o. Burgess. 81. 1918 S st.
Lena Blaham, 4s, l02 3rd st. ne.
Mary Dyson. a., Freedmen's Hospit al.
Maude Smith. 40. Gallinser Hospital.
Viola Ball 80. Casualty Hospital.
John S. Jarmon, IS Gallinser Hospital,
Shelby Stewart. >, Gallinger Hospital
Fred Tucker, jr, y, GallinRpr Hospital
Evening star., 1941-07-16
TO 100000 FAMILIES
WHO Will HEAT With OIL
NEXT WINTER
EVERY Step TO ASSURE HEAT
WILL Be TAKEN BY YOUR GOVERNMENT

NouR Government is primarily concerned with getting oil
into homes people can keep winter. If it
question whether fuel OIL gasoline for pleasure
Homes dependent oil heat have that the Gov
taking vigorous action that oil uW brotid
But Government has the right, in fairness expect that
every Of petroleum products shall them and aeod
uuste Your iuawdual cooperation will supply.
OIL PRICES BEING CONTROLLED adjusted ele
e
an n
n'"'>N' '>"' ""o not tonly but o Ei
Evening star., 1941-07-16
The Importance Of Oil Burners
in Our National Economy

much hestsssny other comparable
fuel.
The vast ma jority Of automatic
oil burners, in recent years, has
gone into FHA.fnanced small
homes, and into FHA.hnanced re.
conditioned homes. Because the
cost of automatic oil burners has
been reduced now TO only 2375
of their cost eleven years ago, fac.
tory workers, defense workers and
medium-income families now have
greater living comfort and more
heslthful homes than ever before
in history.
Automatic oil burners are ,erv.
ing America by conserving human
energy. by saving time. making
possible cleaner homes, and con.
tributing to american standards Of
living.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
,434 in Loudoun
Enroll for Defense
srscialDlspatcn to Tn. Star.


LEESBURG. Va. July 16.-Col. w,
H. Clifford chairman of civilian de-
fense registration in Loudoun Coun-
ty, announced today a total of .434
civilians had registered in 25 of the
% precincts. Reports have not come
in from three small precincts. 1t is
estimated that the number of county
registrants will reach 1,500. The
normal vote in Loudon is $500.
Of the 1884 reported, 252 are
colored registrants Middleburg had
the largest number of civilians to
register, 268 whites and lab colored.
Leesburg was next with 242 whites
and so colored
Mrs. D. c. Sands of Mlddleburg is
co-chairman with Col. Clifford for
the county.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

too. can be adjusted for maximum fuel econ
omy Thus. if you have an expert test and
adjust your heating plant in advance of the
heating season, you have an opportunity
not only to ,art money but to sAfe fael jor
defense.
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Automatic oil burners are typical
Of advances in living oonveniences
which have made America great.
Health authorities endorse the
healthful ertnnen Of temperature in
automatic, oil-heated homes, which
avoid the Huctuations-frst chilly,
then too hot-that bring on colds,
with resulting illness and economic
waste.
The use OF oil heat in the home
enables refners to balance produc.
ton OF fuel oil and gasoline. This
Aexibility, which allows maximum
production from refinery invest.
ment. helps give Americans the
bTsd prices in The uorld for both
gasoline and fSei OIL
Oil heating cuts the nations
transportation, truokage and de.
livery costs in half. because each
pound Of oil produces twice as
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Pile Torture
Soothed in Few Minutes
ADVERTISEMENT.

Act now for quick relief from tor
ture of piles. Don't wait another
day but apply Peterson's Ointment
at once. cooling. soothing. as
trineent formula that has brought
joyful relief to thousands for 30
years Relieves itching promptly.
All druggists have Peterson's ONT
ment. 35c box. or soc in tube with
spplicator Money cheerfully re-
funded II not delighted.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY

An oil burner is such a completely automatic
servant that oftentimes it is take n for granted,
and forgotten. 1t is something like de.
pendable automobile that continues to per-
form satisfactorily.
Yet ifan expert adjusts your cars carburetor,
and tunes it up in adtanee of the motoring
season, you will get more miles to the gallon.
Likewise with your faithful oil burner. The
Federal Housing Authority and the Depart.
ment of Agriculture have proved that it is
now possible to make scientific tests and
adjustments Of any automatic heating plant.
and Cut fuel consumption up to 25S or
more! Range burners and space heaters,
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Z WAYS TO SAVE MONEY
WHATEVER TYPE OF FUEL YOU USE

!. Have the INSIDE of your heating plant cleaned.
ashon loss
316" fuel lo ls" coal oil
equals ~ being absorbed
and fly removed with brushes and specially
vacuum cleaners.
Z. Scientific Instruments measure combustion efficiency.
heating plants be checked without guess~ork Modern
efficiency with which
the co. fue
find the exactly right adjustment Of your heating plant
:. Use accurate thermosta controls.
Your thermos should control the
the heat within fuel An
dngh clock thermos the after retire
when less heat needed-hen before the
morning This brings big fuel saving.
q. Install sahes, and insulation
windows help keep cold and fuel bfls
much 25S. Combined with roof and wall insulation
that o 45g o eanb be made.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
OIL PRICES ARE BEING CONTROLLED

Leon Henderson. Administrator of the Office
Of Price Administration and Civilian Supply.
has instructed rehners and marketers Of
petroleum products throughout the country
not to make any further advances in prices
except when this Office has been given
reasonable advance notice. and also has had
time to study the proposed increase on the
basis of appropriate data indicating that
costs of operation have increased"