davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
HERE FROM sANAK

Here from Sanak, Alaska, g. K
Gundersen is registered at the Bar
anof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
War Tides Shifting
Election Sands; Will
Be5urprises Coming
BY JACK .STINNETT

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Thert
probably are going to he more sur
prises in the coming elections thar
at any time since the post-Civi
War period. The reason: shifts il
population.
In this space I can't make any
detailed report, state by state, but
can take one which might prove
typical--the state of Washington.
In 1910, approximately three
quarters of a million votes were
cast in Washington. A little more
than 100000 went to the Demo
Gratis: a little less than $4,000 tc
the Republicans. 1t has two DEM
ocratic senators and Republican
governor, but it can't be considered
a state solidly in any political bloc
In the last few years, Washing
ton has become one of the great
war industrial states. Workers have
flocked in by the thousands. A WIS.,
iting Washington state politico tolo
me recently there will be 100000
more qualified voters in Washing
ton this year than in 1910. Although
they can't be typed politically, it's
almost a certainty their vote will
tilt the balance of power in Noyem-
Der.
If this figure is only half cor
rect, imagine what that will mean
in a state that never has swung
more than a hundred thousand
votes either way.
Washington also has its particu-
lar political problems. There's a
rumor here that Sen. Homer T
Bone may duck running again tc
eccept federal judgeship. If he
does, his logical Democratic sue
cessor would be Rep. Warren G.
Magnuson. one of the brightest
young men in the house.
There's also the story that Re-
publicans in Washington may draft
Eric A. Johnston, brilliant young
president of the u. S. Chamber Of
Commerce, to run for senator if not
something more. Johnston has saic
emphatically that he'd rather live
on Main street than at either enc
of Pennsylvania avenue" but there
are times when personal wishes
don't count too much.
A race between Johnston ant
Magnuson or Bone would be some
thing to watch, but the chances are
the determining factor would IT
the worker vote which has come
into the state in the last two OF
three years.
This doesn't apply only to Wash
ington. Oregon and California or
the West coast; Texas, Oklahoma
Missouri, Michigan and Illinois il
the middle west; and almost all o.
the eastern seaboard states from
Massachusetts, to Florida, have ex.
perienced tremendous shifts in pop.
ulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3.44 a. M, 6.7 feet.
High tide 9:43 a. M, 124 feet.
Low tide AIS p. m, 80 feet.
High tide--ll:04 p. M. 1877 feet.
TIDES MONDAY
Low tide ass a. m. ST. feet.
High tide-10:54 a. m. 1872 feet.
Low tide $40 p. M. 2.3 feet.
High tide-ll:49 p. M, 1913 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-01

Continued on Page Four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
donations Cross Street Christian Sl00; Gospel Temple,
80: Arch Street SS1S Wesley Chapel $1O0 Union A.

donaons Cross Street Christian, $780, Gospel Temple,
$780, Arch Street. $S1S; Wesley Chapel, $1O0; Union A.
NJ. E.. $500; Mt Pleasant $40; fTst Congregational
$333; st. Mark $500 Mt. Zion, $500 Collins Street
$780, Duncan Chapel, $500; Bethel A. Nj. T., $500 Christ
Holiness 27 and Bulochs $500; Mrs V. F. McMuray,
Reporter G. NJ C. Club will sponsor Tea Sunday after
noon October 18th at the home of Mrs Annie Harris 1906
W. 18th Street from to p. All invited to attend
Mrs Ruth AlcAath reporter THE LADIES AUXILIARY
met with Mrs. G. L. Conway Sept 18th and began work
lovely uq that is to be sold to the highest bidder in
the future The business meeting of September Oath
was with Mrs L. r. Gravely Miss Tia Upehurch of Pres
colt looked in the group Mrs E. H. Cook told the group
of her trip to st Louis and the fine work the Auxiliary
there sdog The Auxiliary donated money for cigarettes
for the Red Cross Canteen The October 9th meeting
musical program with Mrs E. E. Fisher hostess. Miss
Georgia Laster Byron Jenkins and Charles Smith were
of the participants. The program thoroughly
oyed The group gave large collection of things to be
distributed through Miss Ardena Smith Agency to unfotu
nate persons Next meeting will be October 22nd with Mrs
D. D. James, 2204 Commerce.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

resided here Mrs. Matte Pelton and daughter of Bis
Nv 1l5h Street. New York had their guest recently,
Mr. and Mrs NJ W. Peon and Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Johnson
Io Detroit who at time resided here. They spent
enjoyable time shopping sightseeing and also being enter
tanned of Broadways night spots The group were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs c. j. Watkins of 37l W.
10th street before leaving Miss Opal Hammond and
Mrs. Willie Stewart left together for Detroit Miss Ham
Canada. Stewart who formerly resided at 500 lingo
will establish residence in Detroit MAY The SUPREME
POWER comfort Mrs. Hattie Hughes and family in the
loss of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Stevens Pvt Hubert
F. Quinn was here 12day fmlough visiting his mother
Mrs Mary Quinn 69 West Sh street. Pvt. Quinn is sta
toned at Key Field Miss, and has brother serving
seas Cpl. Willie Lee Mathew of Midland, Texas was
recent guest Of has mother and step father Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Sales and grand parents Mr. and Mrs W. B. Jones'
Cpl Matthew highly entertained by Miss Lucy Smith
and host Of friends APOLOGIES to Mrs. Bertha
Nancy Of 14l1 Pine street. n Little Rock whose
misspeled last week. Mrs Manney extended visit
in the East namely Pittsburgh Philadelphia and New York
In New York she will be house guest Of her daughtern
law, Mrs. William Manney whose husband left recently for
oversee duty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
Madam Gill
Astrologist Palmist Medium
Reader and Adviser

Tells any and everything you wish know without oskno
you single question: by telling your post you alone know
IT, your present os and your future just il will BE- Gives
names date and ocuo focts in all oo Of @ such Is Love-
Couhp Marriage Divorces and Business Transactions Of al
kinds you worried troubled doubt consult this
ody OF once, and have your mind put ease Don't Be dis
eouroeed others have foed help YOU She positively ouer
ontee to DO whot Others com to d. She gives lucky doys
and numbers No charges you do not find Der far superior
any reader you have ever consulted She tells just what she
sees for YOU good bad mo Guess Work. Knowedoe 81
the present power the future Her office absolutely pr
vote and all readings strictly confidential So ocon ouoron-
teed. ONE VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU o. NY SINCERITY
AND ABILITY TO HELP you OVERCOME ALL DIFFICULTIES
Toke Levy bus from Union Bus Terminal Little Rock to end
Of line. LOOK FOR SIGN FretweIl Bldg. = Waiting Room
FOR White and CoIored
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL SUPPORTS
SOCIAL HYGIENE

Dr. W. H. Martin presided at first meeting of the year
of the Pan Hellenic Council held at the Phyllis Wheatey
"Y", October /.
The group highly endorsed the Social Hygiene move
nent appointing c. +. Brown of the Alpha Phi Alpha and
T. H. Hunter Of the Omega Psi Phi Fraterntes to work
with other community organizations.
The Social Committee will perfect plans for extensive
entertainment Of the Omega Psi Phi Concave to
here sometimes in December with Miss Edna Douglass of
the Sigma Gamma Rho selected to head the committee
assisted by: L. N. Bronson Of the Phi Beta Sigma Mrs
Sue Cowan Morris of the Delta Sigma Theta Dr. Oba B.
White of the Kappa Alpha Psi Mrs E. " Anderson, of Zeta
Phi Beta and l. T. Gillian, of Alpha Phi Alpha.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
A REGULAR MAJ
"a Prayer)

Lord, let me live like Regular Man,
With Regular friends and true;
Let me play the game on Regular plan
And play it that way all through;
Let me win or lose with Regular smile
And never be known to whine,
For that is a Regular Fellows style
And | want to make it mine!
Oh, give me Regular chance in life,
The same as the rest, pray,
And give me a Regular Girl for wife
To help me along the way;
Let US know the lot of humanity,
It's Regular woes and joys
And raise Regular family
OF Regular girls and boys!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
r REGAIN
MANHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY.

Now medical SCI
ence brings you
GLANDULAS DE
TOkO a new dis
covery. No long
er need you suf-
fer from lack OF
yigor and energy.
Now by taking
this discovery you
nrn p,inrnptaad IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

have the youth of 81. GLANpULAS
DE TORO contains the latest de-
velonment in vitamins for loss of
manhood, 500 units in each tablet
together with the well known yohim-
bin and the hormones developed from
the bull.
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK QUA
RANTEE, Send 81 today for the full
30 day treatment on our absolute
iron clad money back guarantee that
you will get quick results from CLAN
DuLAS DE TORO and new vigor and
energy Immediately. Enjoy the pleas
ures Of a young man Of Il or your
money promptly refunded. Send 81
today to American Medical Com
pany. Dept. 1903 Nuevo Laredo, Mex
leo and receive the 30 day treatment
duty paid delivered to You next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
'Bing Crosby's Playmate LOUIS ARMS R0NC

ADMISSION: Advonce-$l35; At Door-$l IS
TABLE RESERVATION. $500. Tickets On Sole At
MAJESTIC LIQUOR STORE, 7os W. 9Th Street
FoNTAlNE's BARBER SHOP, no W. 9Th Street
DELUXE CAFE. 203 E. Washington, N. |. R.
A S. W. TUCKER Presentation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
MORE ABOUT PEOPLE

of his father Mrs nez Rhnehart of Warren in the
city on business this week. We laned that her husband
Dr. H. II. Rhinehart is slightly i'll Miss Mae D. King
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

left October for Glow Training School, ozan where she
WI" teach Home Economics. Miss King daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. Valee King 1920 Center street Miss S. L.
lugge very efficient member (hes manager of the State
ess left Tuesday night for Chicago for indefinite stay
Hiss Tuggle will attend the Skegee-Force game While
here and will be highly entertained by her many friends
BEhYLS BANTER
sMARTLY SPEAKING: For the lift your wardrobe
needs to keep it wearabe and SMART, give you WOOL
falWner 1914 version. We don't have to tout its pract-
cal features for you know of them far better than could
'eA you isifal
You'll glow in the warm brilliant coors, respond to the
soft textures approve of the SMART way the designers
handle wool this season.
For accessories? Well :. Amusing and warm, are
they in wool, too. They pick up SMARTLY last years
still good outfits: sleek wound turbans hoods scarves
Observation-Disclosures wives and sweethearts keep one
on hand for that very special furlough date.
Where to find those lovely things I've been Cabling
about? Why - thought you knew all along, pardon me-
please For dresses hats hose accessories and everything
which enhances mladys charm - visit the SMART SHOPPE
!. BE SMART, shop at THE SMART SHOPPE
Be seem you there
Smartly yours,
Beryl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
BILL MILLER TAKES A BRIDE

William "Bi Miller and Miss Mary Thompson take the
lmelight this week, when their long eliminated
into marriage ceremony Monday. Mr. Miller President
Emeritus of the q Night Hawks Club Inc, and waiter
in-charge the Rock Island Lines will honeymoon with
his bride in Chicago this week witnessing the SkegeeF
game
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
Let me live to Regular good old age

" I'm Regular snOW-Whlte halr
Having done my labor and earned my wage
And played my game for fair;
And so at last when the people scan
MI face in its peaceful bier,
They'll say, "Well, he was Regular Man"
And drop a Regular tear!
-Berton Braley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
NEWS BITS

NEWS BITS Mrs Irma Daniels Edmonds of St.
Louis Mo- spent few days last week with her parents
Williams, of Williams Funeral Home at Camden
shopped here last week Mrs ]. NJ Johnson copropri-
etor of Johnson's Cafe attended religious meeting in
Oklahoma City last week State Republican Offices
open in the Century Bldg with Mrs L. N. Porter seated
at the front desk. State Republican leaders, Attorneys
John lbber and j. R. Booker taking active part
Mrs. Salle Jett mother of Mrs. ALMA blanchard end
member of the Allison Presbyterian Church leaves this
week for Kansas City to join her daughternlaw for trip
rushed to Chi this week to witness the TuskegeeWilber
force tilt If you happen to miss Roosevelt "Sug" Jones
(hes maca1ie) he is making tour of several states!
$Mr Jones arrived in ST. Louis last week in time for the
Series and will extend his journey to Chicago On the
register at CEANS LAFAYETTE GRILL is Mrs. Emma
Lee Johnson who is here leave from federal employ
at her old post again! The JONES HI DRAGONS took the
first Of the from the Camden Tigers with
sion when CPL Chapel Malone wrote from his Army Air
Base at Chdes Texas ve been reading your paper for
quite while. It's the best thing out except an aching
TOOTH" Dr. and Mrs J. Burke of Forrest City register
ed visitors at Mt Zion Baptist Church. Sunday John
E. Bush and his bride of few months the former Miss
Alice Save surprised their relatives last week when they
of Mrs. c. A. Bush Ringo and the late Chester A.
Bush Mrs Bush junior is the daughter of the A. F. Sa
viles Naomi and Mayme Colding visiting their
sister Mrs Arthur Johnson in st Louis The DUNBAR
BEARCATS held the local banner for the week when they
mopped with the Iangstoh Qlot Sprngs) BULL DOGS
with runaway score of 25-O Saturday afternoon .
Mrs Mamie Posey Hodge is spending an indefinite stay with
relatives and friends in Los Angeles California The Hen
dersons ev. and Mrs. and their young attended
meeting of the Presbyterian Church in Oklahoma City last
week He on hand Sunday morning to fill his pulpit
at Allison Temple The Rev. j. Walt Moore and men,
beers of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church will attend An
nua Conference at Tulsa Oklahoma this week. converting
at Wesley Chapel there with DR.. Wallace pasor-hos
Mrs. Odessa Brown of 1915 Geyer street HON after
spending her vacation in Washington D. c. visiting her
husband Stewards Mate Joe Lee Brown who is stationed
nearby. While there Mrs Brown also guest of Miss
Bernice McGraw Government Employee who formerly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

And thanks, for the letters from Pvt. Walter H. Will
Hams, 4070th Service Co., APO SOP, P M San Fran
cisco, Calf who regular reader of the STATE PRESS
prior induction and makes know he wants continued
his favore reading material by submitting years SUBJ
scripon From CPL Ira Allen and CPL Maurice Easter,
paper almost every week They writ: 1--WE doing our
bit to end this and hope you will do yours by buying
War Bonds
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
VISITS IN-LAWS

Mrs Charles Cggs, 1907 Chester Street. R. N, at the
United Friends Hospital accompanied by Charles Jr. her
mother and sselsnaw Marie and Mabel Diggs students
at Phander Smith College made flying trip the
week end to visit Mr. Dggs parents in southeastern Ark
ansaS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13

A S. W. TUCKER Presentation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
T. IT. IT. II
ROUND Town.
FOOTBALL!!

The highest type of craftsmanship is exhibited during
this when favore and their opponents clash
in hard game of football Like other sports besides be-
ING physical builder the game is mapped out to display
the art of gve and take It teaches the Importance of
the strength of the weakest link make strong chain
the specific value of cooperation 1t only the guys who
honest physically strong and mentally alert This week
we salute these warriors with this little poem!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-13
CLUB NOTES

The Ladies Auxiliary of National Council of Negro
Veterans sponsoring their annual autumn Tea at the Y
W. c. A. Sunday October 18th from to p. m. All Veter
ans and their wives urged be present The public
cordially invited Mrs A. E. Majors, reporter The
NJ W. Gibbs Home Board with Mrs. j. " Jordan president
wishes to thank the following churches for their September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Auto
Graphs
Packard Engines.
in Record Planes
BY SmER FREEMAN

George T. Christopher and his
aides at Packard have some
thing 10 take their minds of
their strike troubles today. They
have just received word that the
two planes which within a week
shattered both the transconti-
mental and transatlantic speed
marks are each powered by
Packard-built Rolls engines.
The miraculous Must tang,
which went coast-to-coast in
only 6 hours and 1914 minutes.
TO shatter the recent mark set
by the huge Constellation. car
ried the two-stage, tWo-Speed
Merlin which Packard has been
turning out since last fall. The
fleet Mosquito bomber, which
crossed the Atlantic in only
6 hours and as minutes. was
driven by single-stage Merlin,
the engine which Packard has
been building for more than two
years.
Both the Mustang and Mos
quito have made their marks in
the continuous bombing of Hit
ler-held Europe. The Mustang
is the outstanding long-range
fighter which has been accom-
panying the bombers on their
raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Farm Machinery
Higher

WASHINGTON. May 17-De-
spite difficulties in production
caused by military demands, the
output of farm machinery is pro-
ceeding at a very high level" and
by the end Of the fiscal year, June
80, will be only 10 per cent behind
schedule, WPB Chairman Donald
Nelson reported
This announcement brings
sharp change in a program that
during the latter part Of February
was tagging nearly Is per cent
behind its scheduled production.
In recent weeks farm machinery
output has risen rapidly, according
to the WPB chairman, and by the
end Of April was tagging only 10
per cent.
Nelson said some of the most
important items in the program
are moving much better than
others. Tractors. for instance, are
In fine shape. The schedule called
for the production of 209, 900 dur
ing the year ending June 80, and
up to May 6 more than 1872, 900
had been produced. The average
weekly rate has been better than
:. 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Farm rs' NJ arket

FhuiTs-Applssi Bsldwins, fancy, A.ll
eu; No, !, .sS6s5O; Northern spys
fancy, fancy, 81. bu. No, !. ,sSoeSf5
slssiss Red fancy N,i4 bu. No. /.
50 oomS75. Note-celling price on ap-
vEGETAsLE GREENS - French I'm
dive, No. ], s2G2.25 5-Ib. box. Green
Onions. 65M90c dor. behs.
VEGETABLES. Miscellaneous
gus. fancy, si.7s deE,- hchsi No. Il use
gn. sssts, topped. No, /, nTl.5o bu.
Broccoli, No: !. 50 bu. Carrots, topped
i a,scgs bu chiyes, I5S soc dor
No, 1. 81 5Oa2 dor, hehs. esTsnips'
fancy. 81 bu.; No. l., sSd3.5o. Potatoes,
No. l, t1.5o6S 100 lbs. Rutabasss, No.
I, SiG Las. Radishss, red, outdoor. 81 50
doL, bchS. sorrsl. S1.25G1.50 bu. Spinach.
81 a las is-lb. bu. Ksie, s1.B0hi.s5 bu.
Ksls, 500 i.6s bu. Turnips. topped.
No: soc@ las bu. Rhubsrb. outdoor,
EGGs-Large, yIOal1 so-do1. case
medium, SIS. so 1880
PLANTS - Vegetables, misc. ti25T2
nat Cabbage, soc q 81 rs FLOWERS.
misc, 81. 30n2 nat. Pansy. t3d4 Eat.
Saliva, 81 hat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Sell 1945 Output
OF TeChnico|or

NEW YORK, May 17-At the
annual stockholders meeting of
Technicolor, Inc, it was revealed
that the entire 1945 output has
already been sold subject TO the
signing of final contracts. Orig.
inally organized for a top produc-
ton of 10000, 900 feet of film Der
annum, Technicolor's actual cana.
city has now been boosted to 14O.
600, 900 feet.
For the first four months Of
this year." President Kalmus
said. "the Arm Is well ahead of
l94S In footage as well as In
both gross and net profits"
"a 1t was brought out at the meet
ing that about IS per cent of all
motion pictures currently are pro-
duced in technicolor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
; New Detroit
Formed

LANSING, May II tUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today had an
nounced that incorporation papers
have been filed by the following
Detroit firms:
Santa Claus, Inc. a Pennsyl-
vania corporation; $4,000 common
stock.
Allan Breese & Co. SAG
Twelfth; Allan Breese, Detroit
Andrew d. Gillie, St. Clair Shores,
Max Kumove, Detroit, to deal in
tires and scrap rubber; $4,000
common stock.
Michigan Motors, Inc. $500
Woodward; George Marchant,
John f. Dulapa and NJ. A. Rob-
erts, Detroit, to buy and sell auto
SOS, 900 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Attention, Jesse Fleek!

Advertising Age carries some
fascinating data on a survey of
both radio and newspaper adj
vertiSing >.
II reports that s6.4 per cent
Of the women interviewed said
they would NOT prefer their
newspapers without advertising.
In contrast. 69.4 per cent said
that they WOULD prefer radio
without advertising.
The survey further showed
that radio advertising is four
times as costly per 1000 women
reached as newspapers, and
that newspapers are four times
rs effective a media on a per
dollar spent basis.
Excluding the cost OF talent,
n cost Sf57 10 reach 1000
women by radio and only $1.16
by newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-17
Stocks Open
Irregular

NEW YORK, May II (UP)-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
in quiet trading today, while bonds
held steady. Cotton futures opened
! point lower TO / point higher.
Billiard Co. lost Il point 10 lSS
-un the first safe when directors
failed 10 take action on the divi-
dend due at this time. Smaller
losses were registered in Texas
Co. Ohio Oil. Standard kil of
California, Youngstown ShS and
Tube, Anaconda and Socony-
Vacuum.
Flintkote had q block of 1900
shares at 20%, up y, but most
other initial transactions were
small.
In the rails, Union Pacific lost
more than a point but others held
firm. Pere Marquette preferred
rose 3 points. Small gains were
recorded in Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Delaware e.
Hudson and Baltimore a. Ohio.
Utilities held around the previous
close.
Market Street Railway prior
preferred rose pa points to 20l2,
the first sale, on a block of 1920
shares. Later il made a new high
al q. international Telephone
Foreign was active and fraction
ally higher.
Gulf Oil made a new high at
4SA up II, on 1900 shares. Small
gains were noted in International
Nickel, Glenn l.. Martin, Ameri-
can Tobacco b, Sinclair Oil, Phil
lips Petroleum and American Tel
pnbOne