davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-15
EE UACWrE

dispresto una cenabaiie para los
periodistas italianos en- e, Ad-
lon Hotel, Y para cada miemoro
del grupo sc lie design6 una her
mosisima pareja,-y mas tarde
un r1presentante del DR.. Goeb-
bels hizo pasar, con Ell tacto de-
Dido, la voz de que las mucha-
chas esta6an, bien, a hm-''su
cOmpleta disposition" "Oh" me
decia mi amigo, 'la ineXplicable
gracia de la situaci6n, mientras
que los alemanes con su dura
3estuz no pcdian comprender la
sonrisa cini2a que Sc reflejaba
an nuestros ojos".
Hitlcr no les habia apareci-
do muy impressive en- Berchtes-
9aden; en- su mesa ell Fuehrer
ccnsemaba un busto de Horst
Wesscl, ell que como TODD ell nun
20 sabe era un professional en-
81 ante de vivir de las p~rostitu-
taS.
Y, iAy!, mi joven amigo de
la prensa Y del Ministerio de
Propaganda esta tai vez hoy to-
mando 6rdenes de un funciona-
rio nazi. Y Asvero Gravelli, al
que ell heroismo do un ataque
dc d~isenteria, sc levanta en- una
rlataforma y trata de azuzar a
Ia nueva generation e inVoca la
sGmbra de Garibaldi.
En- una ciudad del norte de l.
Italia Sc do, recientemente, Ell
nombre de Bruno Musso,ini a
una calle, que qued0 Via Bru-
no Mussolini'. Cleric eS que
"Via" significa Gale, pero tam
bien S~ignifica 'fuera". Una ma
no an6nima pinto bajo ell letrero
ell siguiente lema: "Anche suo
padre. Ash quedaba pues, "Fue
ra Bruno MussOlinia y su padre
tambien". Este hace pensar Sc
riamente...
La gaceta., 1942-07-15

rome Thomas S. voss, ell coro-
mel Melvin B. Asp, Ell CONAN.
dante del a marina F. R. Fran
cke, ell teniente comandante
de la marina H. w. Pillsbury,
ell teniente coronel William D.
Davis, del cuerpo de infante-
ria de marina; ell alcalde Chan
cey; Howard P. MacFarlane.
presidente del Consejo de De.
fenia del condado; w. o. Broo
ker, que pronunciara I'm dis
curse, y otras personalidades.
La gaceta., 1942-07-15

Finds Sponsor
Two years later Frances Marshall, a star with the Chicago Civic
Opera Company heard Kathryn sing and was so impressed by he lovely
quality Of her voice that she coached her personally for a time. Subse.
quently, the family moved to Hollywood, California, where she enrolled
in Manual Arts High School. Singing at a party one evening, she caught
the attention Of a representative Of one Of the film studios and soon
afterwards was offered a screen test. She passed the test and was signed
to a contract by M-G-M,
She did not appear in a picture until some time later, for the studio
first put her through a rigid course Of training in dramatcs; at the
same time she kept up her singing lessons. Her first film role was in
Andy Hardyis Private Secretary" From the start she succeeded; her
voice recording beautifully on the screen and her aetins showing W
surprisingly well.
Leading Lady
In her second picture, "The Vanishing Virginians starring Frank
Morgan, she fulfilled the hopes the studio had for her and she is now
playing her most important part, that Of leading lady in the new musical
aRio Rita" with Abbott and Costello, John Carroll, Pat Dane, Barry
Nelson and others
Miss Grayson, who was married to John Shelton in July Of last wear
hns a home near Hollywood. For recreation she goes in for sports
hiking, Notwithstanding and golf and she also does a little painting and
drawing. She says a career and running a home can 90 together; she
expects to do both for somR time 70 come.
La gaceta., 1942-07-15
LOS RUSOS NO
A LOS JAPONESES

Toxic, julio 15.-Pronuncian
do un discurso en- Osaka. ell mi
,nistro de negocior extranjeros,
Shigenori Togo, declare que 81
gobiernO russo lie habia asegura-
do al japones que ell nuevo ira
tadO de alianza con Inglaterra
y Estados Unidos no contiene
.clausulas relacionadas con el ia
pom.
Las relaciones entire los dos
%gobiernos Sc rigen por ell trata-
do de neutralidad que Sc firma-
ra ell ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1942-07-15
4 4 X X r X 4 X X X X X X X r X 4 X X
= STARS In THE SPOTLIGHT! X
4 X X X 4 BY ETHEL VINE 4 X X X X r

When Kathryn Grayson was
twelve years old she gave her first
addition, although she didn't real
ize it at the time. She was living
with her family in st. Louis and
because they loved music, she was
often taken to the outdoor amphi-
theater of the st. Louis Municipal
Opera House. One afternoon she
arrived early and in a moment Of
childish self-dramatization walked
upon the stage and sang an aria,
which she knew by heart. Her only
listener was an elderly porter who
was busting off the seats. He
stopped when she began to sing
and leaning on his broom listened
entranced. AT the end of the num-
Der he applauded heartily. Little
Kathryn was delighted at her sue
cess and says it really started her
on her career. She smiles when
she tells this story, however, be-
cause she learned afterwards that
tho narfar uyao efnna danf
La gaceta., 1942-07-15
P~ERECIERON A AVIADO
RES DE LA MnRINA

Jacksonvl,l,, Julio Al cho
car aver en- ell aire dos aeropla-
nos de entrenamiento, perdie-
ron la vida los aviadoes Phillip
H. Bates, alferez; Rodger B..
La gaceta., 1942-07-15

Wilson; alf6rez, Y los cadetes
|Remsen H. R. Gregg, de Yead-
lon, Pa, y Jchn Collins, de o
cean ity, n. j. Aver mismo Sc i
niai6 una Investigation. Bates
feoi5i6 su grade ell dia 81 de
MARIO y Wilson el Is de febre-
&c.
La gaceta., 1942-07-15
81, senior:

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-07-15

INVEST IN

Sslang~ -
INVEST IN VICTORY ~
ourbo can take the War to the enemy, If we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes moneyI
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
nanos Oh our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. And remember lust one Rond car,t IicL ~.
AXIS any more than just one gunl It takes millions Of
Americans buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps every
pay dayI
Bonds cost S1S.75 and up and they pay you back
one-thlrd more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost Zoe. 25A. and
up . . soon total the price of a Bond if bought reOTIarIw
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
Vel Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for yoursels
md your country.
La gaceta., 1942-07-15
Los froies tipieos de America
" 10 modo en- Estodos Unidos

NUEVA observation-disclosures de los cambios trafdos
Dor la guerra y no teniendo mucho que Yer con las buenas
relaciones que mantienen nuestros gobiernos,, Ia America
IInidos. I'm 6nen yecino para convertirse en- un amigo init
La gaceta., 1942-07-15

Los dolores, en- vez de ser verdes
o rojos, sc llaman, sin mucho funda-
mento, "rojo amigo milo" o "verde
pampa" pero ell efecto es tan Undo
y las combinaciones tan exquisitas,
que, probablemente, listed Sc dejara
tentar y olvidandose un POGO de
esos vestidos negros, que han sido
su mas elegante uniforme, Sc entu-
siasme tambien con estas modas
"From South of the Border" que,
81 bien es yerdad que resultan de-
finitivamente "From North of the
Border" sol encantadoraf y han
servido para ayudar a despertar
interes Y simpatfa por nuestra
America, que Sc traduce va en- amis-
tad de pueblo q pueblo, tan inn
portante o mas que las buenas re-
laciones politicas.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Recently I heard a radio program
about Detroit, and the important
things the city is doing to help the
United Nations. Detroits mighty
automobile factories are now turn
ing out tanks, airplanes and ma
chimes needed for the war.
Among the statements of the
speaker was this one, "Plowshares
are being beaten into swords" He
was not thinking of special plow-
shares or special swords. Some old
plows have gone into collections of
iron and steel, but most plows are
being kept for the work of farming.
AS to swords, they are of little use
in these days; they are hardly more
than sign of rank for the officers
who wear them.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

3l.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
MOSCOW, 6:48-English Period: RKE, ISL
meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, 7:30-canada Calls From London
CSC, 958 meg, 313 m.; GRG. 1853 meg.
25.6 m.; G5D, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
M0c0W, S00-commenis in English: RKE,
11.8 meg, 25.3
LONDON, 8:30-Freedom Forum: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 n; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.;
G5D, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
GUATEMALA, 9:i5-NoyeItY Orchestra: T6WA,
9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 9:15-country Notes: Robertson
Scott: CSC, 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; GRG, 1865
meg, 75.6 m.; GSD,11.75 meg, 75.5 m.
MELBOURNE, o:25-Ameriean Soldiers Call
ing Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific Wal
Time): W67, 1873 meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, 11:15-Womens War: CSC, 9.5a
meg, 3l.3 m.; GRG, 1853 meg, 756 m.l
GSD, Ills meg. 255 m.; GSL, 81 meg,
49.t m.
LONDON, 1890 a.m.-late News: CSC, 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 m; GR6, 1853 meg, 256 m.;
6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6SL, 6.tt meg.
4o.1 n.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
.By Ramon Coffmun

What the speaker meant was a
change from ways Of peace to ways
of war. When people are forced to
defend their freedom, the tools of
war must be made. The sword was
one OF the main weapons of war
in ancient times, and the plow has
been a symbol of peaceful work for
thousands of years.
In the Bible there is a passage
which uses the same words in a
different way. There we read that
men will beat their swords into
plowshares; in other words, they
will turn from war to peace.
Most people of the world want
peace, not war. They know the
sorrow and suffering which fight
ing brings, and feel that it is time
for the human race to get rid of
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Ldst-mtnute changes Il. radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Iy review Of The hayIoft situation.
WMAl, 9:30-SpotIight Band: Band Of thi!
week is Tommy Dorseys originating from Hol
Iywood.
WMAL, 1O:oo-Dr. 7. V. Soong, Foreign
Minister Of China, observes the 31st an.
niversary Of The Chinese Revolution before a
meeting Of the United China Relief in Carnegie
Hall.
WRc, 10:i5-Sersnade First Of a new series
featuring the songs Of Dick Powell and the
music Of Matty MaIneek's Orchestra.
WEV, t0:I5-Bess BIoodworth Of the Ma.
iionaI Federation Of Business and Professiona
Women's Club, John D. zelIers, president Of the
Bell Aircraft Co., and R. E. Gilmore, president
Of the Spery 6yroMope Co., discuss "Women's
Contribution 10 the War Effort"
VOL, 11:t5-Saturday Night Bondwagon:
Weekly variety show with Walter 0'Keefe and
Jane Froman featured in a script by Pearl Buck.
SAop1.wAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:45-Latest News From London:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 M; GRG. 1853 meg,
75.6 m.
LONDON, 6:30-War Review: Csc, 9.58 meg
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Too Much Alcohol
Invites Frostbite,
6. i. Study Disc|oses
One Drink Can Warm,
But More Tend to
Cool the Body
BY HOWARD W. BLAKEsrEE
Wide World Science Editor

Wide World Science Editor.
II you feel the urge to take a drink
this winter because there's a chill in
the a1r-go slow, don't drink MANY
Georgetown University medical
school scientists have discovered
that too much liquor chills the body
TO dangerous degree. It is quite
true that one drink is warming. In
that case the blood vessels are
d1lated and more warming fluid
passes through them.
But 1t is also true that heavy
drinking cools the fingers of human
beings. That this is not merely a
surface cooling was shown at
Georgetown by intoxicated rats.
The experiments were reported to
the American Medical Association
by DR.. j. Ross Veal and DR.. Roy G.
klepser Of Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital and Georgetown.
2 to IA Degree Drop.
1nebriated rats, merely lolling in a
warm room of 10 degrees, suffered
temperature drops of to IA degrees.
They were nicely pre-cooled for
speedy frostbite.
The frostbitten condition of many
OF the drunken men brought to
Gallinger in the winter months
bears out the rat evidence of cold
treachery In too many drinks. It
has resulted also in frostbite treat
ments with some improved tech
niques.
The old remedy of rubbing snow
on frostbites is all right. It does no
harm, and its benefits are in in
surance that the frozen part will
not be allowed to warm up too
rapidly.
The first treatment at George
town is to warm the entire body.
Next the frosted parts are gradually
warmed to temperature of IS to
30. Third come warm drinks or
whisky. The liquor is confined,
however to mild hooker, enough
for the initial dilation of blood
vessels.
After that the frostbitten part
Is moved gently. This ends the
treatment. provided the frostbite
is no worse than first degree, which
means that no blood vessels have
been seriously damaged.
Second Degree Treatment.
For second degree, the Georgetown
doctors add two treatments. One
Is aseptic dressing for the frosted
parts. The other is shot of novo-
caine at the back of the spine,
provided the freeze is in the lower
extremities. The antiseptic stops
foot and toe pain and it also stops
spasm, a condition after serious
are CONSTRUCTED.
In addition to this spasm, FROST
bites may cause formation of small
blood clots, which can clog small
blood vessels and occasionally even
stop flow in large vessels.
Sometimes frost bites leave feet
or toes with a permanently damaged
blood supply. This may involve seri-
GUS risk. In that case, surgical
operation at the base of the spine,
to sever some of the sympathetic
system nerves to the lower extremi-
ties, results in permanently warmer
feet and toes.
Third degree frostbites involve
those cases where the freezing dam
age leads to surgical amputations.
The experience at Georgetown in
dicates that in winter military op-
erations, men whose extremities
have become sensitive due to FROST
bite should be careful about fur
ther exposure.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WUl, I:uU-llue lnedleI: lHS - FuIuoi'
a mystery story, obviously.
WSV, 7:00-Peope's Platform: Are We
Still tompIaeent!" discussed by Lawrence Spl'
wax, publisher, and Alvin J. Steinkopf, former
Berlin correspondent Of the Associated Press.
WRC, 7:30-EIIery Queen: The return Of
with the Adventure Of the World Series
Crime"
WKv, 7:30-soldiey With Wings: Moving
10 this new time, with Fibber and Molly and
Billie Burke broadeasiing from the West Coast
Air Force Training Center at Santa Ana, Calf.
VOL, 7:45-Jewish War Veterans conven'
iion: Ii. Gen. Brehon B. SomeveII, chief Of the
Army Services Of Suppy and William B. zitf,
aeronautits authority, address meeting in
Scranton, Pa.
WkAL, 8:30-Danny Thomas Show: Danny
and his weekly program Of music and variety.
WJSv, S30-Hobby Lobby: Rex Stout, ere
ator Of detective" Nero Wolfe and himself
deteetor Of Axis lies, is principal guest
WMAL, 9;00-Green Hornet Another trl'
umph over the enemies Of America.
WRc, 9:00-kationaI Barn Dance: The week.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
1~eA& l6a4
Squirrels Cache Nuts
In Cur; lower Gets Job

By the Associated Press.
EDDYVILLE, Ky.-Sidney Scot
has lots of trouble keeping hi.
automobile going these days. He got
into it the other day, stepped on the
starter and nothing happened. HI
called a garage and had it towed in
1t was discovered squirrels had flleo
much of the cars innards with
hickory nuts.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Points for Parents
Ely EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Ly ED III THOMAS WAILACE,
Fortunate are the children 1Uho
knoD that 1Uhat they are allo1Ded
or forbidden to do is decided
upon a more reasonable basis
than ho1D their parents happen
to feel at the Moment.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

the war system. Yet those who love
freedom declare:
when a person like Hitler makes
war against the world, his armies
must be met on the field of battle.
We will not let ourselves become
slaves. Our ancestors won freedom
for us at great cost, and we are 60
ing to keep it."
That is for the present, but what
of the future? A mother of young
children said to me:
For the second time in gen.
Grafton, the world has been plunged
into a general war. Is this sort of
thing going to keep on happening?
Are my children going to be thrown
into another war 20 years from
now?"
Such questions are passing
through the minds of many persons
these days. They think of young
men dying on land and sea, and
of pilots who meet death in the
air. They also think of the cities
battered by bombing, with thou
sands of women, children and old
men losing their lives.
There have been wars from time
to time for thousands of years, but
this is the first war which has
brought widespread bombing of
cities. Perhaps the horror and shock
of such bombing will lead people
to insist on a world police force"
to stop wars before they are well
started.
1~ele l9a4
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
EDery Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
P Ian Beth. Steel
Bond Purchase

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation has offered
TO redeem the purchase-money
mortgage 6 per cent bonds. due
Aug. !, 1898. of Bethlehem Steel
Company at 181 fiat, or at $3.50
for each $1,000 bond.
There are S7,5O0,OOO of these
bonds outstanding. The offer. like
that L. S. Steel Corporation re-
Gently made, is believed 10 be
prompted by provision in current
tax bill, which permits corpora
tons paying excess. profits taxes
to utilize Immediately their 10 per
cent postwar refund to retire
debt. If corporations elect to pay
of Indebtedness they must use
Sl5O of their own cash for each
dollar of tax credit.
These bonds are non-callable.
but the Bethlehem management to
induce redemption apparently set
an arbitrary price of 181 for them.
Bondholders desiring to accept the
offer may receive the price of their
bonds upon delivery of them at
any time on or before Dec. Is,
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
SOUTH AIDS NORTH

To illustrate his plan, the Presi-
dent pointed out that, since 1888,
IL has been proved that the paf-
Ichaslng power of the southern
section of the United States had
been raised without harming
northern portions. He declared
that il had been demonstrated
that In raising the purchasing
power in the south. the federal
government had actually contrib
.uted TO the greater prosperity of
the north.
This same economic theory can
be applied 10 other nations in
their commercial relations with
the United States. the President
observed. He enviSioned a hemi-
sphere economy under which the
standard of living of the nations
and Central and South America
would &c raised without hurting
the economy of the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt stressed that his
policy was motivated by selfish
reaSoning-the desire to secure a
safe future for the United States
and that humanitarian eensid-
4efatlons- were incidental.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Opens Small Units

Consolidated Aircraft COrpo-
ration has announced plans 10
open small parts plants IN =
California communities. The
move alp is an original step
toward solving the manpowcr
problem by taking the work 10
available labor according 10
Harry Woodhcad Consolidated
president.
Opening of small parts plants
in communities, where labor is
available and distances not too
great 10 create transportation
JrUutrrUC mar = The tTTEHrirrr
q prime contractor has soy an
its oWn subcon'ractlug plants
80 speed up production Of war
planes
Consolidated -uiiii lrayr Ev7-''--
able space IN communities where
labor particularly women is
available Noodhcaa pointed
out Experienced production
personnel viii be sent 10 each
plant 20 train now employees
where production vii. ho con
fined 10 small part,
Tho move VIII also relieve
further demands on housing and
transportation problems IN San
Diego.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
SOB Share Net
By Auto,Lite

TOLEDO. q. Nov. Is Electric
Auto-Litc Company Tor the nine
months ended September 50 re-
ports a net profit Of 1888, 932
after provision Of S4S53. 900 for
federal and foreign income and
excess profits taxes. equal 20 S3.03
a share. Taxes were computed on
basis OF Revenue Act of 1912 and
allowed for fun years excess
profits credit.
This compares with a net profit.
after providing S5il0.75s for
taxes. of Si.74gsg7. or 1857 a
share IN the nine months ended
Sept 80. 1911
In letter accompanying the
-TrTy8TT T0 -~foskholucrS. ROyCC G.
Martin. president. announced that
the company recently completed
arrangements for SlGOOOOOO bank
credit under federal reserve regu-
Lal-un- A-ie- 4napce-li WITT ir-U-
dIcuon program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Edison Output
Remains High

Total output OF Detroit Edison
Company power for the week
ended November 81 was sos, 900
kilowatt hours, a gain Of 1873 per
cent over the 81 ,606,0O0 kilowatt
hours. of the corresponding week
of t9ff, and a drop OF Ia per cent
from the previous weeks total Of
81. ISL 900 kilowatt hours.
Industrial output during the last
week totaled 4S.2S9.O kilowatt
hours. a gain OF 2S2 per cent over
the 1852 600. kllowatt hours Of
the like week of 1871 and a drop
of II per cent from the previous
weeks total of 49,124,000 kilowatt
hours.
Output increase over 1871 IS
largely due 10 the observance of
Thanksgiving Day during the pc
Rod one year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Hanna Co. Buys
Coal Producer

CLEVELAND. O. Nov %
NJ a. Hanna Company has in
creased IT'S coal producing ca
pacity by purchasing controlling
interest in L. ) Coal Company OF
Cleveland. which viii produce an
estimated $4,000 tons Of coal
this year.
Purchase 81 the L. s Coal will
boost Hanna 1912 Goa produc.
ton 10 about 5000 900 tons. VI
4 Hanna owns the Hanna Coal
Company which viii produce APP
proXImatelv 1900. 600 tons this
year, while Hanna Coal operates
the jefferson Coal Company
which will have an output OF
about 100000 tons.
All properties are in adjoining
counties in southeastern Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Few New Plates

A eoiorfui section of the au-
tomotive picture will be missing
from the American scene this
year. due to the War Production
Board ban on use of steel for
license plates. No longer will
We see a parade of vari-colored
tags with the coming of the new
year.
Half of the states, including
Michigan. will continue 10 use
the same plates as this year,
with the addition of a metal tab
showing the year date. Thir-
teen states will not use steel
even for this purpose, but will
show new registration by a
windshield sticker. Florida and
Massachusetts will issue both
tabs and stickers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
Only S Color Changes

Ingenuity has been shown by
some of the states. New York.
Mississippi. Rhode Island and
South Carolina, which issued
only one plate last year, will use
the remaining steel to issue n
new plate for 1943. Illinois will
use two plates but of nonessen-
tial material. Arkansas is pro-
viding tabs for passenger cars
and plates of treated wood for
trucks and motorcycles.
There will be only five changes
in color schemes for 1913. Colo
RADIO will have yellow on black
instead of white on maroon;
Illinois will be white on green;
Mississippi red on cream; Wy
oming. orange on black, and
South Carolina yellow numerals
on black, reversal of this
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-25
5. 0. Jersey Lists
New Personnel!

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Stand-
ard Oil Company of New Jersey
made several changes in its Off
cial personnel at a directors
meeting on Monday. In accord
ance with the company's retire
ment program, three directors,
W. c. Teagle, chairman; d. l..
Harper and +. j. Sadler, resigned.
Two requirements were made.
New directors are r. T. Haslam.
formerly in charge of research
and engineering and later general
sales manager, and Frank w.
Pierce. formerly executive assist
ant 10 the president and head of
the company's industrial relations
program.
r. W. Gallagher. vice president
IN charge Of the company's gas
properties, has been elected chair
man 10 succeed Teagle in that
position. Two vice presidents
were appointed, Eugene Holman
and Wallace +. Pratt. Both have
been directors.