davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Clubs of NOW.
10 Plan Fall Pronrams

The various clubs of Topaz
circle. n. o. W, will work out
fall plans at meetings during the
week. Monday evening the Off
GERS club will make final plans
for the official visit of the grand
guardian Oct 7 at the home of
Mrs. Paul Lehman. Mrs. NJ. l..
Chapman will assist and Mrs.
Glenn Wing will preside.
Thimble club will meet Tuesday
at the home OF the president Mrs.
II. p. Grubbs for 1890 luncheon
on Tuesday.
The next meeting of the Juve-
niles will be held on Saturday at
/ o'clock in the Pythian temple.
There viii be an election of Off
GERS. Mrs. Z. D. Whitney, senior
guardian, will be assisted by Mrs.
Emmett Oursler and Mrs. Glenn
Wing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Anticipate Visit Of
Grand Officers Soon

Due to the coming visit of the
Grand Guardian Of the order. Mrs.
Minnie Hiner of Portland. and
grand advisor, Mrs. Minerva Codd-
ing of Seattle Wednesday, oct. :
the Needleeraft club of Tacoma
Circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will meet one week earlier on We'd
nesday Sept so, with Mrs. Mar
garet Preston. 22e st. Helens ave.
Pouuck luncheon will be served
at 1890 with a business meeting
following. Mrs. D. o. Ginrich will
preside. Members are to bring
their finished work for their year
ly card party Oct. 10.
On Saturday, Oct. 10. the Juve-
niles of the circles will meet for
their regular monthly meeting in
the Eagles hall. Miss Doris Porter
and Mrs. A. p. Kelly. senior
guardian. will be the hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Sculptures
Name Heads
Mrs. John De Fszio Is
New President Of Group

Members of Tacoma Seulp-
turing club chose new Off
GERS at a recent annual meet
ing. Mrs. John De. Fazio was
selected to succeed Mrs.
Frank Naccarato as president
of the group and Mrs. Mary
Martinetti is the new secre-
tary. replacing Mrs. c. F.
Cassidy.
The club expects TO carry on
this year in a limited sort of way
in spite Of the war. Although there
viii be no instructor on hand 10
assist the amateur sculptures as in
the past the wood carving equip
ment which the club secured for
public use at Bryant school will
again be available on Wednesday
from 10 o'clock in the morning to
Z o'clock in the afternoon.
A gift Of appreciation was pre-
scented 10 Mrs. Naccarato by the
members along with clever
verse composed by one Of the
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Mrs. Black
Will Give Tea

Mrs. Albert F. Black will enter
tain at a studio tea on Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Z. c. Rich
ards, 1888 No. Yakima ave. Pa
irons of Mrs. Blacks speech-Arts
studio as well as friends have been
invited to hear her review plays
which she saw on her recent trip
TO New York
Mrs Robert F. Evans il to he
in charge of the tea hour and
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. A r. Hol-
lis will pour.
Miss Black is now receiving reg
istrations for her school which
opens in early October.
Lydia Crossett Hall Sewing club
will meet Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hubbard. 1888 SO.
Fsweett ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Chapter
Gives Party
"ssck-io-SehooI" Is Theme
For Alphs lors Affair

Tacoma chapter of Alpha
lota gave a Back 20 School,
party Friday evening in the
sorority club room with the
girls from Sigma chapter as
special guests. The commit
tee in charge of the party in
cluded Miss Frances Castle.
Miss Leila Young and Mrs.
Robert Andrew.
The evening vas spent playing
children's games and singing
songs. The favors were pms q
the sorority eolors with each girls
name on her pin. Bright eolored
lollypops were passed. A delicious
lunch was served in paper sacks.
Those attending from Sigma
chapter were Miss Phyllis Nelson.
Miss Jean Coleman. Miss Shirley
Strand. Miss Gloria Kent. Miss
Rosemary Close. Miss Helen Hen
sell, Miss Mary Frlan. Miss Anna
Pursley. Mrs. Sam Rust and Mrs.
Irwin Olsen. From Tacoma chap
ter, besides the hostess. were Mrs.
John Peterson, Mrs. Keith Melen-
dy. Mrs. Ralph Hardtke, Mrs. Sal
Rotondo. Mrs. Robert Courtwright.
Mrs. Don KesSler, Mrs. Richard
lrdahl, Miss Sophia Forslund. Miss
Mabel Hardtke and Miss Kay
Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
. Welcome Daughter Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Taylor Of
Falkland are receiving congratula-
Tons on the birth Of a daughter.
Kathleen Marie. at Tacoma gen.
erai hospital on Sunday. Sept. 26.
The baby in welcomed too by
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kampbell of Tacoma and Mr.. and
Nrs. John Taylor Of Brookdsie.
Creat-grsndparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olson of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Moon & Love Theme
OF LGtin Love SONGS

Los ANGELES. Calm pur-
suanee Of the good neighbor pol
icy. Miss Francis a. Wright, as
sistant professor OF music az the
University o. California. has COM
pleted the examination OF 1000
folk songs Of Latin-Ameriea coun-
tres. all Of which. she reports. are
equal Il not superior in melody 70
American folk songs. Without
exception. however. she added. the
words are al about the moon and
love
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Miss Rosellini's Engagement
Announced at Sunday Tea
Marriage TO Aviation Cadet Lloyd Porseh VII TsLe
Place in Early Autumn Ceremony Friends Learn

At large given on Sunday from ? until o'clock
at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Primo Rosen
Miss Doris Dina Roseni told her friends of her engage
ment to Aviation Cadet Lloyd j. Porseh, of Mr. and
Mrs Fred Porsch of Roy.
The guests greeted by tiny Linda Honeywell two
and one-haf year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Honeywell. who each scroll bearing the two names
and holding tiny pin with the air wings and
pelor. She wore dainty pink dress and carried the
scrolls in a quaint basket.
Mrs. Rosein. wearing midnight blue with silver trim
and of gardenas and stephanots received with
her daughter who chose defense blue veveteen with
orchids. Mrs Porsch navy with white trim and had
q corsage like Mrs. Roseinis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Nile Circles
Will Convene

Central circle, Daughters Of the
Nile. win meet with Mrs. Kathe-
rine Neff, at IL Tacoma ave.
Friday. Assisting the hostess will
be Mrs. Paul Mellinger and Mrs.
Bert Hall. Meeting Is called for
IL o'clock for sewing with lunch
con following.
South Side circle viii meet Oct.
6 with Mrs Robert Bond. 500 So.
23th ST. Sewing will begin at Il.
Assisting hostesses viii be Mrs.
Frank Douglas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
College TO Welcome New
President al Reception

Or. r. kiln Thompson.
president Of the College Of Puget
Sound. and Mrs. Thompson. VIII
BE- introduced TO members Of the
student body and the general pub
lie at a reception in the Student
Union hall Friday evening. Ar
engagements for the reception are
being made by a committee repre-
senting the college faculty and
the board Of trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
viii Plan Special
Meeting October ;

The Womens Council for De
mocracy will meet at 72l Com
merce st. Thursday at noon. FOL
lowing sandwich luncheon and So
cisl hour Mrs. Joseph Pearson Will
preside over a business session
during which arrangements Will
be made for the Benjamin G
March meeting. Oct. 3.
For the program Mrs. Jessie B,
Kastner will give an Interpretation
Of international world events. Re-
ports from the W. c. F. eonven-
ton viii be made. The program
opens at 2 O'Clock.
Warren Auxiliary q. p. =. is
sponsoring q public luncheon and
card party Thursday in Warren
Hall. Mesdames Joseph Merson,
John Halverson, c. s. Slater, A. w.
Maeemon, Neils Anderson. Sarah
Holt and Caroline Alexson and
Mary Colvin viii be in charge of
the luncheon at 1890. Cards will
follow at 100 with Mrs. b.
Blanchard in charge.
Sewing Circle of Phil Sheridan
Relief Corps will meet with Mrs.
Rufus Policy, 1918 So. L ST. Thurs
day. Mrs. L. E. Hoyey viii pre-
side over the meeting. Luncheon
Will be served at 1890. The regu-
lar meeting Of the corps will be
held Friday in the armory. The
usual luncheon viii be followed bv
practice for inspection and all
officers are requested to be
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Baby TO Be Named
James Micheal

Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Christensen.
who became the parents of a son
at Tacoma General hospital on
Sept. 81. have named the baby
James Micheal after his two grand
fathers. c. NJ. Christensen. and
the late Mr.. James s. Fulton. He
is welcomed also by his two
grandmothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Sets Date
For Nuptials
Miss WsIdrip, Mr.. hoffetf
To Wed on October }

Miss Virginia Waldrip,
whose marriage TO Mr.. d. FL
mer Moffett has been an
nounced for Oct. 3 at Asbury
Methodist church, has been
guest Of honor at several
parties in the past few days.
Among the affairs was the
shower her aunt. Mrs. II. ".
Palmer. gave IN Seattle.
Driving over with the bride
elect were Mrs. George Moi
felt, mother of the prospec-
tive bridegroom. Mrs. Mildred
Waldrip, Mrs. Herbert West.
Miss Isabel West and Miss
Dorothy Waldrip.
Mr. John Moffett was host at a
dinner party at his home on Lake
Louise on Thursday honorlng his
brother. the prospective bride
groom, and Miss Wsldrip. Guests
were the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Haley and their daughter. Miss
Janet: Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hanson
Mr.. and Mrs.. Cyril Hanson. Mrs.
Robert Moffett and the host.
Mrs. cyril Hanson also enter
tanned a group OF friends at her
home in honor OF Miss Waldrip.
After an evening spent in playing
court whist, a miscellaneous show
er Of gifts was presented to the
honor guest.
Present at the party were Mrs
George Moffett. MIS- Mildred
Waldrip. Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Mrs.
Clair Hanson. Mrs. Merle Fuson.
Mrs. Robert Moffett. Mrs. Carl
Hanson. Mrs II. J. Ault. Mrs. Har-
old Haife, Miss Anita Wagenblast,
Miss Dorothy Wickens. Miss Carol
Sheets, Miss Isabel West. Miss
Marjorie Hslseth and Miss Doro-
thy Waldrip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

The table was exduisitely dec
GRATED N gsrdenIas. rubrum lilies
and tube roses with gariands ex-
tending from the high oenterpiece.
Written in silver on the table vas
"Pooch and Doris" Mrs. Carl
Roseiiini, aunt of the bride. poured
a. did Mrs. Hugh J. Rosellini her
sister-in-lsw.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Zachary Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Hutchinson. Mrs. Leonard Green.
Mrs. r. L Brown and Mrs. Edwin
Honeywell.
Miss Rosellini WAS graduated
from Lincoln high school and at
tended the College Of Puget Sound
where she affiliated with Delta
Alpha Gamma sorority. Her IL
ance was graduated from Roy
high school and attended Wash
ington State college where his
fraternity Was Theta Nj. He also
attended the College OF Puget
Sound where he became a member
Of Delta ri omicron fraternity.
He is at present training at the
army air base at Santa Ana. Calf.
They plan an early fan wedding.
Guests included Mrs. John
Nspora, Miss Mary Ann Napora.
Mrs May Benedict. Mrs. L. w.
Benedict. Mrs. Anna Warren, Mrs.
Darrell Harstad. Mrs. Austin Har-
stad. Mrs. r. f. Fields, Mrs.
Clarence Porsch, Mrs. Russell Mel
son, Mrs. Neil Harris. Mrs. Dean
Rosellini. Mrs. James Guelfy, Mrs
Dewy Tel, Mrs. Robert Watkins.
Mrs. Leonard Green, Mrs. Edwin
Void, Mrs. Joseph Rosellini, Mrs.
Kenneth Lyons. Mrs. Rene Chill
arducci, Mrs. L. r. Ghilarducci.
Mrs. Robert Gentili, Mrs. Frank
Magrini. Mrs. Frank Risalvato,
Mrs r. II. Anderson of Bremerton,
Mrs. Robert Hale of Bremerton.
Mrs. Frank Fontanna. Mrs. Norma
Fontanna, Miss Nora Perniconi,
Mrs. Victor Perniconi. Mrs. Frank
Ghilarducci, Mrs. Barney Stallone,
Mrs. Frank Lake.
Mrs. Frank Satteriee. Miss
Beverly Satterlee. Mrs. John
Rosellni of Seattle. Miss Argyle
Rosellini. Seattle, Mrs. NJ. Michel,
Seattle, Mrs. Jerry Geehan. Mrs.
Elmer Doone, Mrs Peter Con-
stsnti. Miss Shirley CONSTANT. |
Miss Irma Wilson. Mrs. Sidney |
Cozine. Mrs. Edwin Hesly. Mrs.
Alex Wilson. Miss Marie Rosellini. !
Mrs. Julian Gray. Mrs. Conner
Gray Of Seattle. Mrs. Lawrence /
Lord. Mrs. James Carbone. Miss
Mary Lou Carbone, Mrs. John |
Bjorklund, Miss Marie Rosellini of
Mrs. G. cinelli, Miss
Gloria cinelli, Mrs. Yvonne Kern.
Mrs. Elma James. Mrs. Everett
Bridwell. Mrs. James Bannon,
Mrs. Ralph Clement. Mrs. w.
Aubry. Mrs. Fred Porsch. Mrs.
William Porsch. Mrs. r. A. Porsch
OF Port Angeles, Miss Betty
Porseh. Port Angeles. Mrs. Joseph
Novak. Mrs. Walter Porsch, Mrs.
Anna Msrchbanks. Mrs. John
Benedict Of Portland. Mrs. George
Geller. Mrs. Vernon From. Mrs.
Norman strom. Mrs Mary Ben
son. Mrs. Robert Hutchinson. Mrs.
Richard McAenamin. Mrs. Edwin
Mrs r. l. Brown, Mrs.
n. J. Rosellini. Miss Frances
Miss Dorothy Philby,
Mrs. Zachary Taylor. Mrs. Robert
Pearson. Mrs. Carl Rosellini. Mrs
Ray Guelfy. Mrs. Quinto Marehetti,
and Mrs. Gino Magrini.
Topaz circle, Neighbors Of
Wooderaft officers club VIII meet
at the home Of Mrs. Paul Lehman
on Monday evening. Two new
members will be named.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Navy Mothers TO Meet
thursday EVENING

Members OF the Navy Mothers
club will meet Thursday evening
at O'Clock in the Labor temple
% drspe the charter in memory
of a charter member, Mrs J. J.
Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Miss Corbeft to Entertain
Spinsfers tuesday

On Tuesday evening at 7:3o,
Miss Irene Corbett will entertain
members Of the Spinster club in
her home at 2oo2 No. Junett. All
inactive members are invited Ia
attend the meeting at which the
committees for the fall activities
will he named
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Cseilians TO Meet With
Ms. Wicker Monday

St Cecilia club chorus will meet
for q rehearsal on Monday evening
ut 7:30 at the home Of Mrs. Charles
welker, s07 No. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Topaz circle, Neighbour OF
Wcodcraft officers club VIII meet
at the home Of Mrs Paul Lehman
on Monday evening. Two new
members viii be named.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
George and Charlie,
University Proctors,
Honored by Alumni

George" and Charlie" for
nearly so years proctors at the
Columbia university school of medi-
cine, will have a scholarship estab-
ished in their honor with funds con-
tributed by thousands of school of
medicine alumni in all parts of the
world, it is announced at the univer-
sity.
The George and Charlie Scholar
ship committee" established in
October, 1899, at the instigation of
the alumni, and with the immediate
endorsement of DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of the univer-
sity, has presented to the trustees
of the university the sum of $1,000,
the income from which is to be used
for a scholarship for undergraduate
students of the school.
Charles Costello, as doorman of
the college of physicians and sur
geons, and George Peters, as coat
room attendant, knew every student
who entered the portals of the
college.
DR.. Louis Casamajor, professor Of
clinical neurology and chairman of
the committee, declares: ''They
were interested in all the students,
and helped them at every opportu-
nifty. There is not one alunnus who
does not recall them with affection,
and more than one successful doctor
thinks back to the day when Charlie
allayed his fears as he walked into
medical school for his first day."
George Peters died on April 4,
1889, after brief illness. Charlie
Costello, a silver-haired, strong
featured man of II, is still at his
post. He knows, and remembers,
more about the students than any
one else at the college.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
Madagascar Is Almost
AS Large as Texas

Madagascar, seized from the Vichy
French by the British, is the key to
the western Indian ocean. It con-
trolls the trade routes around Afri-
cas- Cape of Good Hope to India
and Suez. In the hands of an enemy
it could harass shipping from the
British Isles to Australia by way Of
the Capetown route.
Madagascar area is $4,000
square miles-larger than France
almost as large as Texas. 1t is the
worlds fourth largest island, 1000
miles long, and $50 miles wide at
its broadest point. Only Greenland,
New Guinea and Borneo exceed it.
Africa is only 240 miles across the
Mozambique channel.
Diego Suarez, on the north tip Of
the island, has one Of the finest natu-
raj harbors in the world. There the
French had established a naval
base, with a 656-foot drydock and
machine shops, and an air field.
Another important air field is at
Tananarive, the capital. Short
lengths of railroad and motor roads
have been built by the French to
serve the population centers chiefly
in the southern half of the island.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

show the variations developed in
this country.
Similarly, the lighting fixtures are
arranged in chronological sequence,
demonstrating the Transformation in
design that came with changing
needs and the commercial develop
ment of Illuminating oils.
New pieces in Cooper Unions
extensive collections of wallpapers,
textiles. antique iewelSys buttons,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

Two hundred years Of American
life are represented by nearly 100
Eighteenth and Nineteenth century
lighting appliances and more than
$50 samplers at public exhibit in
the Cooper Union Museum for the
Arts Of Decoration.
English, Mexican, French, Span
ish, Dutch, German, and Italian
needlecraft is displayed beside out
standing American samplers to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

tional fuel bill would be reduced
many millions year.
The last available reports on the
amount of coal mined show that
over 51,887,885 tons Of coal were
prepared for consumption.
Chief soft coal producing states
are Pennsylvania, West Virginia, H.
linois, and Kentucky. Anthracite
(hard coal is produced principally
in Pennsylvania, around Wilkes
Barre and Scranton.
Coal Exports.
Coal exports amount to sizeable
figure, too. In 1910 --latest data
available) over IS, 456, 1928 tons were
exported. The majority of the an
thracite exported went to Canada.
Coke production, a coal by-prod-
uct. also assumed gigantic proper
tons. Data shows that over 273,-
832,410 tons were produced in 1910.
The gas from. coke production is
also used for fuel purposes.
Employment in the coal mining
industry has declined ever since
1920. That year there were 784, 621
persons employed. Ten years later
1880 there were 644,0O6 at work.
In 1910 the number had further de-
creased to 543, 200.
Crude oil production in the United
States, also, has steadily increased
according to statistics.
In 1920 there were 442, 929, 900 bar
rels az gallons to a barreD Of oil
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

What lies ahead for those who
have not purchased their coal dur
ing the off-season is easy to see. At
the present time American industry
has not, as yet, reached its full
wartime capacity of production for
Victory. Fall and early winter will
see the nation at this peak period.
They'll Be Out of Luck.
Then, when industry is hunming
its song of death for Hitler and his
stooges, if Mr.. Jones, or Mr.. Slo-
polk, or Mrs. Andy Tardie have not
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

ordered their coal to keep the home
fires burning, it is very probable
that they are going to be out Of
luck. They'll probably have to spend
some very miserable days until the
coal they order LATE arrives.
Why so?
Here's why: Increased production
to peak records in u. S. factories
is going to require more coal 1t
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

metal work, and pottery are shown
for the many visitors.
There are architectural sketches
by the late Whitney Warren, inter-
nationally known architect, and de.
signs for tiles by William Morris.
English poet and craftsman for
whom the Morris chair was named.
A rare pair of glazed pottery fig-
urines Of Belgian origin is also in
Guided .xw,1s WV. w'~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

and go million tons of anthracite
coal are required. The smaller por-
ton of this amount is for home con-
sumption.
Even if you have already or
dered your coal, or intend get
ting it in during the next two
weeks at the latest, you have
not done your full bit to insure
warmth for your home, or final
victory for your country.
Check Heating System.
This is the time of the year-if
ever-to see to it that the homes
heating system is cleaned, inspect
ed, and repaired if necessary.
Neglect now, during the summer
months, can damage your home
heating apparatus more than win
ter season of hard activity.
Lack of ventilation in the base
ment, high humidity, condensation,
or corrosion can soon play havoc
with heating plant. More than
often it does, as shown by the short
life of most smoke pipes which last
only two or three years.
Improper operation, lack of main
tenance, excessive stack losses,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

heating system becomes almost
criminal.
Just as you check over your au-
tomobile periodically, or have some
one do it, so too is it a good idea to
have a competent heating man in
spect your furnace or boiler.
If the average household gave its
heating plant half the care it be-
slows upon the family car, the ma
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

drawn from the earth. It's value
was $1,360, 745, 900. But the figures
in 1910 were 1881 ,847 1000 barrels,
valued at ST, 1857, 900, oOO-a decrease
in price.
The United States produced-in
1940-over half of the oil marketed.
Russia was next in line with just
slightly more than one-ffth of the
United States total.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

faulty dlStrlDu-
ton or circula-
ton, overhead
ing, infltration,
and ne die S S
heatlosses waste
20 per cent of
the fuel used in
t h e a v e r a G e
home. With the
country at war,
with extraordi-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25
Oil Burner Conversion

The War Production board has
acted to speed the conversion of
oil-burning equipment to coal by
permitting the assembly of small
stokers from materials which
were i'm manufacturers hands on
May 81.
At the same time, w. w. Tim
mis-, chief of the plumbing and
heating branch, announced the
creation of an operations section
which will continue an overall
study. This study of the various
problems involved in the CONVEX
sion of oil burners to other fuels
has been under way for some
time.
Permission to assemble small
coal stokers is contained in
amendment ! to limitation order
LIS. The amendment, which was
approved by other interested gov
eminent agencies. permits the
assembly until September 80 Of
small stokers composed wholly of
fabricated parts in a manufacture
er's physical possession on the
former cutoff date.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-25

grooming weight of traffic on the
railroads, rivers and highways.
You owe it to your own comfort
this coming winter, but especially
to your nation out to win the gigantic
struggle with Hitler and his part
ners, to make necessary provisions
in advance.