davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
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saber of her grandfather, the late
Col. Frank E. Hopkins.
The Army orchestra from Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, seated against a
background of shrubs and shade
trees, played during the reception.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Millikan left
for wedding trip the bride was
wearing tweed suit In shades OF
cocoa brown and soft yellow with
yellow accessories and a corsage
bouquet of orchids.
Guests from Washington attend
ing the wedding were Mrs. Ralph M
Sabin and Baron and Baroness van
Rosenberg. Among the other out
of-town guests were DIR. Henry W.
Hopkins of Warren. R. l., great-uncle
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Cane of Jersey City, great uncle and
aunt of the bride; Comtesse de
Beaumont of New York and her son,
Comte Pierre; Col. and Mrs. H. Muir
ray-Jacoby and Duchess Carafa
d'Andria of New York; Col. and
Mrs. Pierre v. Kieffer of Newton
Center, Mass; Mr.. David P. Mann
of Woodville, Tex, cousin of the
bride; Miss Amy Judah of Montreal,
Province of Quebec. second cousin
of the bride, and Col. and Mrs. w.
Wood of Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millikan will make
their home at 579 South Willard
street. Burlington, Vt.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Horse Show
AtWarrentOn
TOAidB British
Many Parties
Planned Over
Week End

Saturday and Monday of the long
Labor, Day week end will have much
to offer for the horse lovers of the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia. These are the days chosen
by the officials of the Warrenton
Horse Show for their 42d annual
event. A percentage of the box
sales will 60 to the benefit of the
Fauquier County Chapter of the
British War Relief.
Virginias Gov. James H. Price
has taken boxes for himself and his
official party also will be well rep
resented.
Gay parties for the officials, judges
and exhibitors have been planned
for the days of the show and for
the Sunday between exhibits, and
numerous private parties also have
been planned at the different homes
in Warrenton and nearby towns.
A dance at Sewanee Tavern, now
lockwood Hall, will be held Satur-
day evening for the benefit of the
Red Cross. The dance is in charge
of Miss Dorothy Neyhart and from
all indications will be brilliant af-
fair A number of dinners will pre-
cede this affair.
Many Reservations
Made for Boxes.
Among the many boxholders al
ready listed are Mrs. H. T. Holiday,
Rapidan, Va: Miss Nancy Haas,
Middleburg: Mr.. C. Weimar Meetze,
Mrs. William Murray Black, Mr.. w.
Henry Pool, Mr.. Hugh A. Spilman,
Prime, Mr.. Gould Shaw. Warren
ton; Mr.. Walter Bowes, Mount
vile; Mrs. Charles K. Harrison, jr,
The Plains; Mrs. Katherine F.
Bowman, Mr.. Paul D. Bowden, Mrs.
Baldwin Day Spilman, ST., Warren
ton; Capt. D. c. Bingham, Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. Randolph Hicks,
Casanova; Mr.. Charles G. Turner
and Mrs. Grayson Hall, White Hall,
S. c.; Mrs. Harry A. de Butts, WASH
ington; Mrs. r. j. Vickers, The
Plains; Miss Julia Shearer, Locust
Dale; Mr.. Edward r. Meade, Mar
shall; Maj. Sterling Larrabee. Mr.
Raymond D. McGrath, Mrs. Robert
c. Winmill, Mr.. Lawrence E. de S.
Hoover, Mr.. Amory S. Carhart, Mr..
Norman Jones, Mrs. Frederick
Haserick, Warrenton: Mr.. Algernon
L. Davy, Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin. jr,
Middleburg, and Mr.. Christopher M.
Greer, jr., Upperville.
Ringside parking spaces have been
taken thus far by Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Greenhalgh, Springsbury
Farm, Berryville, who have the
largest entry list to date: Mr.. w.
Wilson Drake, Mrs. Harrison Mes
bit, Mr. Maitland Armstrong. War
renton: Mr.. Alexander Rives, Cob
ham, Va, who is showing in War;
renton: Mrs. Howard Hanna, jr.,
Mentor. Ohio; Mrs. George Benoit
Fredericksburg, Va, and Mrs. Marie
A. Moore, Warrenton.
The Army will be well represented
as Fort Myer, Va, is showing Its
we'll known horse show team. 1t.
and Mrs. Fred Hughes, tr, will be
present with the well known Black
! Caddy,
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Mrs. Deaton formerly lived In Arl-
ington.
The Rev. Mr.. Isaac Steenson and
Mrs. Steenson have returned from q
two-week stay in Montreal. They
were accompanied to Montreal by
Mrs. Steenson's mother, Mrs. R. A.
Todd, and Miss N. j. Helms, who
remained for longer visit.
Miss Margaret Merker of West
field, N. Y, is visiting Miss Vance
SteenSon.
Miss Mildred Sherry of Arlington
Village is spending two weeks in
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hauser of
Country Club Hills are spending two
weeks at Cape May. N. j.
The Rev. Mr.. Walter F. Wolf and
Mrs. Wolf are visiting relatives in
Ohio for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schlezinger are
spending a fortnight at the South
ward Inn, Orleans, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Bracken
have returned from two-week trip
which took them to Dayton. Ohio,
where they visited their son, 1t.
Roger Bracken, at Patterson Field,
and to Minneapolis, where they were
the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracken have as
their guest Miss June Loegfeil of
Chicago.
Samuel P. Vanderslice. Sd, is
spending several weeks with his
grandmother. Mrs. S. P. Wander
slice in Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Smith have
returned to their home in Lyon
Village from a motor trip to Moose
Head Lake, Me. and weeks visit
with Mr.. Smiths father, Mr.. Moses
Smith, in Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. Walter Kurt of Lee Heights
is spending two weeks in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Jarrett of
Missoula, Mont, with their daugh-
ter Virginia Jarrett are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Hubbard
in Arlington Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith
are spending a month at various
points in the Middle Western States
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Bonham
have as their weekend guests in
their home on North Nineteenth
street Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Holland
of Philadelphia and their children
Janet and Jean Holland, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Holland of Jersey
City, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs N. A. ReeS, with
their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Strevey, and their
children, Betty Ann and Tracy
Strevey, jr., returned yesterday from
a weeks stay at Bethany Beach, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Burkholder
are spending two weeks at Orkney
Springs.
Miss Golda Mae Sutton is spend
ing the week end with Miss Hattie
Willis Abbitt in Portsmouth, Va
Miss Abbitt and Miss Sutton vert
classmates at the College of William
and Mary.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Miss Helen Lohr Becomes
Bride of Mr.. ID. p, Barger.

Tiers OF cathedral candles on the
altar and large vases of white glad
1oluses In the chancel of the Church
OF the Reformation made a lovely
settlng Tor the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Helen Lohr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry Lohr, and Mr.. David Pierre
Barger, at which the Rev. Ralnh
w. Lowe officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother, Mr.. Henry w.
Lohr, wore floor length gown of
white chiffon fashioned on Grecian
lines. A spray Of tiny orange bios
SONS held her illusion veil, which
was tlnger-tip length, and she car
rled bouquet of white gladioluses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. j. o. Payne, jr., sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
sne was gowned in powder blue chif-
ION MADE like the dress of the
pride, with tulle turban and veil
10 match, and she carried an arm
bouquet Of yellow rosebuds.
The bridegroom, who is the son of
mrs. Nell Barger of Washington and
Mr.. James Barger of Connellsville.
Pa, had for his best man his brother
Mr.. Perrin Barger, and the ushers
were Mr.. j. o. Payne, jr., Mr..
Charles Wilson, Mr.. Wayne Melvin
and Mr.. Edwin Hayden, all brothers.
h-law of the bride.
A reception, after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents at 1900 Kerney street N. z.
Among the out-of- town guests at
tending the wedding were Miss Dora
Jacobs. Mr.. Eugene Jacobs. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Moore, Mrs. E. B. Gard
ner. Mr.. Edward Gardner, Mr.. Nor
gan Gardner, Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Miss Betty Willetts and Miss Jessie
Hatcher of Orange, Va; Mrs. Har-
vey Carpenter and Mrs. Walter Ap-
person of Culpeper, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayman Barger and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barger of Connellsville,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fire
stone of Marion, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Miss Lillian Mae Ingram
Wed to Mr.. D. II. Dunham.

Simplicity marked the wedding of
Miss Lillian Mae Ingram and Mr..
Donald Harrison Durham yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church on Cathedral avenue
near Connecticut avenue, at 4:30
O'Clock and the reception was held
in the Madison suite at Wardman
Park Hotel. The quaint little
church had an effective arrange
ment of palms in the chancel and
white gladioluses on the altar. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Jondreau sang a duet.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Ingram, was
escorted and given in marriage by
her uncle. Mr.. William Harold
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Miss Joan Cartwright Doyle
Wed to Mr.. j. c. StOddard.

Given in marriage by her father
Miss Joan Cartwright Doyle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eugene Doyle
of Bethesda, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. John Clark Stoddard
in a ceremony held at 8 o'clock in
All-Saints' Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase.
Yellow gladioluses against back
ground of palms and fern deco
rated the church for the occasion
and a program of organ music was
played by Mr.. William H. Taylor
preceding and during the marriage
rites. which were read by the Rev
Henry Teller Cooke.
An exquisitely wrought heirloom
cameo was worn by the bride at
the neck of her white mousseline
de sole gown, which was fashioned
on quaint lines and trimmed with
fine lace. A coronet of mother-of-
pearl held her veil, which was of
finger-tip length, and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet Of gar
uCllldo anu lubC-loSIos
Miss Janet Stoddard, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor for
the bride, and she wore yellow
mousseline de sole with inserts of
lace of the same color in the skirt,
and her noSegay of varied summer
flowers with streamers in rainbow
colors matched the flokers of which
her Juliet cap was made.
Miss Allyn Gloria Doyle, sister
Of the bride, served as bridesmaid
and her costume and flowers were
the same as those of the maid of
honor.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Stoddard
of Bethesda, had for his best man
Mr.. David Rozelle of Bethesda, and
the ushers were Mr.. ROLAND Nc
Elroy of Dover, N. j.; Mr.. Cart
wright Doyle and Mr.. George Mish-
towt of Bethesda and Mr.. William
Barnes of Washington.
A reception following the cere-
mony was held at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Kayhoe of 200 Sycamore
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Soaring and Miss Marjorie Scar
Ing, Mrs. H. G. McElroy and Mr..
Roland McElroy of Dover, N. j.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Grubb and
Miss Janet Grubb of Newark, Del:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thorn and Miss
Jean Thorn of Lancaster. Pa. and
Mr.. Harry Bosserman of Kenmore
N. j.
A two-piece of woodland green
with brown accessories and a cor
sage of orchids was worn by Mrs
Stoddard for travelling. When they
return from wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Stoddard will make their home
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

VlSltlng Mr.. ana MRS. ADram Slg-'
mund, formerly of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
and their son. Johnny Nordlinger.
have been at Virginia Beach for a
week.
Mr.. Alvin Newmyer, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, was
given his farewell bachelor dinner
Wednesday night at the Woodmont
Country Club. His marriage to Miss
Sally Pomeranz of Philadelphia will
take place today in that city. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer and their
two younger sons, Almond and
Louis, are in Philadelphia for the
wedding.
Miss Nancy Sigmund is spending
her vacation at Vindabona, Brad
dock Heights, Md. Her mother,
Mrs. Howard Sigmund, spent the
week at Braddock. Miss Jane Simon
is also staying at Vindabona
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kafka and
daughter Barbara Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Fischer and children.
Miss Judith Elaine Kronheim and
Miss Audrey Ney have returned from
Interchangeable Camp in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Seidenman
and their daughter Shirley and son
Sidney, jr., are back from their va
cation in Maine.
Simon Fleischman and Sister
Motor to New Hampshire.
Mr.. Simon Fleischman. accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Rena
Fleischman, motored to Jackson.
N. H., to join Mrs. Max Rich and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Herschfeld. To-
gether they will motor to Maine and
Canada before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pocker are
spending the week end at Bedford
Springs, Pa, with Mrs. Pocker s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lieb-
man.
Mrs. A. Cohn has returned to
Washington after an extended stay
in Miami, Fla, and has joined Mr.
Cohn at their apartment in the
Westchester.
Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Nauheim,
with their young daughter Gail, are
visiting in White Plains, N. Y,
until September.
Mrs. M. Baer and her son, Mr..
Adolph Baer, are vacationing at the
Chelsea, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Never have
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Arlington County Visitors
Add to Social Interest
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McCallum
To Attend Wedding of His
Sister in Williamsburg

MI and Mrs Lester Bennett of Lyon Village and Mr. and Mrs
Charles MCalm of Buckingham will leave for Newport
they will attend wedding Saturday Of
Calm Miss Chrisna McCaum Douglas Richardson
The will be performed in Burton Parish Church Williams
McCalum will his sister
Rice from home Point Pleasant
spend with Walter Campbell Livingstone
Heights.
Claude Deaton of Cincinnati with their daughter
Agnes of Harold
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Of Personal Note
Washingtonians Enjoy Vacations
In Many Parts of United States

and Mark
from the West Coast and the Canadian Rockies
Bernard Nordnger Joined Mr. Nordnger their home
their chill
parents,
Richmond Va.
Sidney Kaufman Mr. and Mrs Albert sigmund and
Samuel Stenbeger spending the week in Roanoke Va
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Lakes Visit Son

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brent Lake
left yesterday by motor for Charles
ton, S. c., where they will visit their
son, Mr.. William Brent Lake, at
the Citadel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
ISANZERI ESTATE REPORT FILED
Late Resident Died Intes- tate; Assets InventOried
 at $II,6z5

An inventory of the estate of Vim CenSo sanzeri, s2-year-old local res- ident, who died here intestate last September 17, was admitted to pro. bate today by Judge Patrick Healey. Entire assets of the estate consists of six pieces of property valued at $li,626.
 Three of the parcels are situated on Bishop street, and are appraised at $3,000, $3,200 and $500. The remaining three, all on Pearl street, have estimated worths of $500, a. 900 and $225.
 Sanzeri was well known in local Italian circles. He was the husband of the late Antonetta (Alfano) San- zeri, and resided with daughter-in- law, Mrs. Angelina sanzeri, at I54 Fulton Park avenue. The deceased arrived in this country from Italy. where he was born, in 1889. After living In Florida for eight years, he moved to this city where the lass A years of his life were spent.
 He worked as e construction fore- man for S2 years, and until his re. tiremeTlt 20 years ago. Survivors irl- clude, besides his daughter-in-law, three grandchildren, Vincent, The- odore and Nettie Sanzei. Mrs. San- zeri is administrative of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Job Placements In Connecticut
 Record Decline

Hartford, COnn., Tues, Dec. 2.-A sharp drop in the num- ber of applicants placed In jobs by the Connecticut state em- plOyment service has been noted during the past two weeks, State Labor Commission. CT Cornelius J. Danaher stated today.
 During the week ending No. vember Sth, 1706 placements were made in the state, 6 drop of IS per cent from the pre- ceding week and . further dc. cline to 1884 was noted for the week ending November 18th.
 At the same time, unemploy- ment compensation loads inc creased steadily, rising to 9431 the first week, and again to 9572 during the week ending November 18th. Some of this increase, it was explained, was due to seasonal layOffs in the garment trades particularly In the New Haven office.
 The drop In job placements was particularly noticeable In the Hartford area with . total of 3l9 for the two week period. New Haven led the state with 6s9 placements, Bridgeport S07, Waterbury 27S and New LOn- don 2l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
GAME CLUB PLANS
 FOX HUNT DEC. 6
State Fisheries Send Trout Shipment Here; Members
 Await Barbecue

Joseph O. Tow, president of the Waterbury Fish and Game ASSecia- ton, yesterday told Q meeting of the organization In Largay's top room, that c shipment of trout In his charge had been placed upon Q diet designed to increase their sine,
 The fish, sent here by the state fisheries, are fed salmon, Fice-pol. LSh, alfalfa leaf meal, soy bean oil meal, peanut oil meal, whole wheat, sat and water, On alternate days their diet consists of beef hearts, kidneys and livers,
 A second shipment, which the 10. cal association will also board and feed, Is expected to arrive this week Tn return for the care of the trout, Waterbury will be privileged to name locations for their planting, and it Is expected that the associa. ton will be allowed to plant be. tween 5000 and 10000 in this area by next April,
 Netting in the Wigwam reservoir under the direction of Mr. Tow, will be completed this week, 1t was an- nounced, Some of the fish netted included small mouth bass, weighing between 3 and 6 pounds; large pick erel up to 90 inches in length, large perch, roach, blue gills and bull heads. The prize catch was Q brown trout 44 i-2 inches in length and weighing about 10 pounds.
 Attending last nights meeting was Carl Bissell of Woodmont, for merly with the staff of the Bridge port Herald, and now associated with Outdoor Graphic" sports mems periodical which will publish its first issue on debruary 2. The publication will cover sports activi. ties throughout the country, and will publicize the work of the Wa terbury Fish and Game association, MT. Tow announced.
 On December and i3, the local group will sponsor fox hunt and barbecue at Lake QuaSsapaug. Members will attend the annual meeting and election of officers of the New Haven County League of Sportsmen's! clubs, in Waverly Inn, Thursday night. December Il at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Swedish Benevolent
 Unit Meets Tomorrow
Bishop Street Baptist Church Scene of Semi-Annual
 Farley; Missionary Society Enjoys Silver Tea

the benevolent work of this cEsani. zation.
 Miss Joan Minitre of Watert0wrs youthful pianist, played several pia- no elections, as the chief feature of the Silver Tea recently held py the Womens Missionary Society uA the Zion Lutheran Church. Miss Minitre, pupil of Miss Ethel zig- latzlsi, orsanist of the church, proved herself an able and accomplished musician, well able to advance to prominence In the musical world.
 The message of the jubilee year of the Women's Missionary Society of the Augustana Synod was pres sented by Mrs. F. Einar Krola, Mrs, Axel Forsell, Ethel ZiglatglEi, Ruth Johnson and May Isaacson.
 Members of the Missionary Society brought in their boxes of blessings and after the contents had been counted, Mrs. Carl c. Carlson, finaKl- cial secretary, reported that over Si9 had been received. This money will be divided between the mission work in Africa, India and Crina. Coffee was served ct the close of the program by 6 volunteer committee.
 Sunday evening the Missionary Society sponsored 6 missionary prays CT service, together with hundreds of other churches in America and Sweden, Norway and Denmark that hold similar services on Advent Suii- day. Mrs. E. Einar Kron was in charge of the service and Miss Ethel ziglatzki sang 6 soprano solo. Quite number of those present offered prayers for the missionary work of the church. The offering received will 70 to help pay the salaries Of three missionaries, one each tn China, Africa and India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
AIR RAID WARDEN
 SCHOOL TONIGHT

City Health Officer Edward J. Godfrey and Prof. Richard Flint of Yale university will be the speak CTS at tonights session of the local air raid warden school at Wilby high school auditorium at 7;30. Late regiStrants are still welcome to en- roll at this third session of the three-week course devoted to the training of air wardens for duty in Waterbury.
 pr. Godfrey will speak on "The Warden's Cooperation with the Ser- vices," and Prof. Flint on the topic, "Blackout." J. Francis Roland, dir- ector of the school, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL
 SALE PROGRESSES

Officials of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league reported today the continued success of their cur- rent Christmas seal sale, with re- turns considerably ahead of last years at this time. The 5000 mark was passe today as receipts contin- ued to reach the league headquar- ters in the Lincoln house, and with in another two days the halfway mark in the drive for $7,O0O should be reached.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. city health officer. gave a flve-minute broadcast over Station WATR yesterday on be- half of the leagues seal sale, and other broadcasts have been arranged for the remaining days of the cam paign, which will continue until Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Ago Today In Waterbury

Ten Years Ago TOday
 In Waterbury
 A monument with the sculptured figures of Mfr, and Mrs, William D. Fulton was placed in Fulton park, aS the gift of the board of park commissioners, Yale Art School Professor R, c, Eher. hard completed the work of ch!seling the llkenesses of the two philanthropists to whom the city owes the ex- istenee of the park, and the rec malnder of the monument was turned out by the Thomas Y. Jackson company of thls city.
 City administrative officials conferred on the budget for the coming year, and indica. tons point to Q further res duetion In the tax rate to B mills. The municipal tax rate during the preceding year was on even 36 mills, Twenty Years Ago Today iR Waterbury
 The Waterbury police force in sweeping promotions ad- Vanced the following men to higher rank: CaptS. Cutting and Leroy; police inspectors, Joseph Stevens, Timothy Hickey, Milton McMullin, James Murphy, Matthew Ba- landa and William Pollard, elevated to the rank of lieu- tenant: SergeantS Enton Tehan and Chris Harmon, also raised to heutenancies; and John r. Briclsel, Thomas Cronan, Luke Errico, James Gibbons, Patrick Hillborg. Joseph Bagley and George Gooding, all made sergeantS.
 Crosby high schools court quintet took the measure of Q tall, but inept Roxbury Prep team by Q 40-i0 count, The Cheshire team narrow ly averted Q shut-out from the field by scoring Q basket in the closing minutes of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
Picket Cline"
Leon Henderson Now Knows How It Feels to
 Picket - By Telephone

derson planned to fix @ price cell. ing of SIPS Q barrel on crude oil, Its present level, if the adminiS- tration's price-control bill should become law. Thomas and his COG horta are demanding a $i52 cell- ing, which they contend Is justt. fled because of rising labor, equip ment and transportation costs
 However, getting hard-botled Henderson to agree to this by use ual methods seemed 6 forlorn hope. So the boys decided on dra- matic action. They be&eged the price boss with Q harrage of phone calls at half"hour intervals. Each member of the oil bloc delivered 8 set speech that went like this:
 "BuSaneSs men in my state are alarmed about a report that you plan to flx Q ceiling of $i,25 Q barrel on crude oil. If that's true, 1t will put producers out of business, which would cripple the defense program. Any ceiling un. der sl.62 would prevent the drill- ing Of new wells because of high CT labor and equipment costs"
 Along about the fifth phone call Henderson got wise to what was being pulled on him.
 'Say, what is this, a conEpir- acy7" he demanded i've got your problem under study and that's all I can tell you except that what- ever action iS taken will be in the public interest. Now please tell your friends to lay of. I've got work to do."
 The picket cine" dlsbanded. (CopyFlght, ISAi, by United FeatuE
 Syndicate, Incl