davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Water Works School
Planned AT Raleiqh

RALEIGH, June 3. -(P- A wa
ter Works school, to feature vari-
ely Of courses and demonstrations
OF interest 10 municipal engineers,
will begin tomorrow at N. C. State
College and will continue through
Friday.
Topics to be discussed include
hydraulins, corrosiop control, ana
ytical chemical solutions. chlorina-
lion, economic operation of pumps,
bacteriology. and Goa gulation. The
school is sponsored annually by
the North Carolina League of Mu-
inequalities, the Institute of Gov
eminent, the State Board of Health,
the North Carolina Water Works
Operators Association and the State
College Extension Service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
CATHOLICS HOLD
RITE IN MUNICH

MUNICH, June 3.--(P)- For the
first time since 1889, Munich's
Catholics held an outdoor Corpus
Christi procession today. Blazing
sunshine beat down on thousands
who found vantage points in the
bomb rubble to view the rite.
With Michael Cardinal Faulha-
Der officiating, a short mass was
held in Trinity church. Then the
procession moved through the
streets for a succession OF three
masses, the last on a spot in Lud-
wig street where the Nazi putsch
Of 1928 was put down by Munich po-
lice.
A huge rack with the crucifix and
a reproduction of the torn body OF
Christ were borne by hundreds in
the two-hour long procession OF
clergy, choristers, children's choirs
and orchestras. Villagers came
early from the countryside to view
the ancient festival long banned
by the Nazis.
The military government gave
permission for the parade last
Wednesday after the Corpus Christi
mass, but rain postponed it until
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
transportation Strike
Affects War Workers

BOSTON, June s. W.H More
than 10000 commuters, including
hundreds of war workers, remain
ed without transportation tonight
as the strike of $50 drivers Of the
Easten Massachusetts, Street Rail
way Co., continued through its sec
cnd day.
North shore communities affect
ed by the Wage.hour dispute in
clude Salem, Beverly. Peabody.
Danvers and several others. War
workers were forced to resort to
othe means of transportation. and
many reported late for work.
Representatives of the striking
drivers will confer at the State
House tomorrow with State Labor
Commissioner James T. Moriarty
in an effort to reach temporary
agreement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Lamb Pool Scheduled
Tuesday Near Here

RALEIGH, June 3.-Cooperatlve
shipments Of both lambs and wool
will be made again this year, says
Hazel Meacham. IN charge OF Ex-
tension marketing at State College.
A lamb pool IS cheduled TOR
Harris Siding near Elizabeth City
on June 5 and another for Ply
mouth on June II. There will also
be pools at North Wilkesboro, Tar
horo. and Burlington later in the
season but exact dates have not
been announced. ANY grower hav-
ing lambs for sale in these areas
should list his lambs with the
county agents and take advantage
OF these cooperative shipments, !"
Mea cham agents and take advant-
age of these cooperative ship
ments," Meacha1n says.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Hospital Meat Needs
Are Affected By OPA

WASHINGTON, June 3-(P)-The
Office Of Price Administration will
put into effect tomorrow regula-
tons designed to assure the sup
ply of minimum meat needs to hos
pitfalls, orphanages, asyiums and
similar institutions.
The regulation, OPA said, will
make it possible for those institu'
tons to get as much of the same
or comparable meat items as they
got from the same suppliers or
their successors who served them
during the March-April 1914 ration
allotment period
The CPA said that before this
new regulation was issued, sup
pliers were not required to sell or
transfer meat to any customer, or
class of customer, that they had
served in the past.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Ration Roundup
BY The Associated Press

Meats, Fats, etc.-Book Four red
stamps E2 through J2 good through
June 80; K2 through P2 good
through July 81; O. through W
good through August 81; w
through 70 good through Sept. 30.
Processed Foods - Book Four
blue stamps NJ through So GOOD
through June 80: To through X2
good through July 81; 70 and AL
through CT good through August
81; D1 and HI good through Sep
TENDER 30.
Sugar-Book Four stamp SO good
for five pounds through August 81.
Next stamp valid September !.
Shoes-Book Three airpla e
stamps l, 2 and 3 good Indefinite
ly. OPA says no plans to cancel
any. Next stamp valid August /.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June q:
l6-A coupons become valid June %
for six gallons each BIG, BIT, &C
and CT coupons good for five gall
Ions each. Ration boards will ac-
cept applications for increased B
rations beginning June II.
Fuel Oil-Period One through
five coupons good through August
81. Last years Period Four and
Five coupons also expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Morning,
BY M/SGT. KEN MILLER

If anyone wonders what becomes
OF damaged parachutes and fly
ing clothing, the Personnel Distri-
button Command has found an ex-
cellent use for the nylon. silk and
leather.
In one of the wards of the con-
valescent hospital at Camp Davis
returned veterans of the Army Air
Forces are putting those materials
to good use. They are making
scarfs and other bits of finery to
delight the hearts of their women
folk.
The damaged fleece-lined leatn-
er flying jackets and pants are be-
ing cut into uppers for slippers
against the day the veterans re-
turn to civilian life One of the men
is making his infant son a pair
of shoes for next winter
There are other types of crafts
for the returnees. Among them
ceramics, weaving and art metal
work. And there are some unusual
crafts, too. All are playing AN inn
portant part in preparing the re-
turnees for return to duty and all
have following.
But the most popular of the var
led assortment of crafts is lea tner
work. 1t seems one soldier found
nine dollars in thoroughly cleaned
but definitely genuine United
States currency in pocket of one
Of the flying jackets. The finder
prefers to remain nameless, but
he's now wandering if ne must de-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

The average elevation in West
Virginia is 900 feet more than that
of any other state east Of the
Mississippi River.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
RADIO
- WIND ni.uiagtss
II 1900 Kc

MONDAY, JUNE
7:30-Family Altar.
7:4S-Musical Clock.
s:o0-News with Martin Agronsky.
3:l5-Musical Clock.
a.an-Riue Correspondents Around the
World.
a:45-Rosa Rio, Organist.
S:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
lo:0O-My True Story.
10 :2s-Aunt Jemima Show.
io:3o-Let's Dance.
io:4tone woman's Opinion.
u:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
u:30-Gil Martyr, News.
l:4s-Jack Berch and HIS Gang.
y .oo-Glamour Manor.
ia.3o-rarm and Home Makers.
1:Oo-Baukhage Talking-Wh1te's
l:l5-Musical Interlude.
1:25-LoeaI News-Star.
1.3o-chicago Varieties.
3:oo-John B. Kennedy, News.
2:l5-Ethel and Albert.
a:3o-The Fitzgeralds.
3:oo-Sonss by Morton DoWney'
3:15-To Be Announced.
s:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
4:oo-Time Views the News.
4:1S-N's Murder.
4:3o-Blue Correspondents at Home ana
Abroad.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
S:oo-Terry and the Pirates.
S;15-Dick Tracy
s:30-Lone Ranger.
s:oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
s:ls-orange Crush Serenaders.
e:1o-Musical Interlude.
S:25-Loeal News-Star.
s;3o-Ten, Two, Four Time.
e:45-Treasury Salute.
7:oo-Headline Edition.
5:I5-Raymond Cram Swing.
5000 You Want Farm.
7:35ILet's Dance. ,.,
s:oo-Top Of the Evenlns-Ied A@iohe'
a:1s-Johnson Jubilee Singers.
e:3o-Blind Date.
s:oo-The Man From c..
s:so-Victory Parade Of Spotlight Bands
s:5stCoronet Story Teller.
1o:ooEUnited Jewish Appeal.
to:3O-Reunion USA.
N:ooEUnited Press News
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
Less Apples Predicted
For u. S. This Year

RALEIGH, June 3.-Indications
are that the United States apple
crop will be much smaller than
in 1914, but probably larger than
the extremely short 1913 harvest,
according to J. ]. Morgan, sta
tistician with the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Meantime, Morgan reported, the
North Carolina apple crop, al
though smaller than last years by
a wide margin, is probably not
as small as was thought to be the
case following the early-April
freezes"
There have been varying re-
ports, and no definite statement
as to prospects for North Caro-
lima apples can be made until
about the middle Of June" said
Morgan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
By MARIAN MARTIN

An open-out-flat dress, as easy to
sew and iron as it is to wear. This
frock, Pattern 1928, is real
Clutch treat" with appliqued
windmills, and Dutch cap. Panties
included.
Pattern 1929 comes in sizes 2, 4,
6, 8. Size g.. frock and bonnet, takes
2 yards 35--inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News 1865 Pattern Dept, P. O. Box
1854, Station O, New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE AND STYLE
NUMBER, YOUR NAME, AID
DRESS ZONE.
JUST OUT! The Marian Martin
Summer Pattern Book, a collection
of all that's new and smart in
wearing apparel for the family.
FREE Nightgown Pattern printed
in book. Send fifteen cents for your
copy. "a %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04

clare his find on his next income
tax return.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
bessie AMAZEs EXPERTS

CHESTERTON. Ind, June g.
W.D-Bossie, a Black Angus heifer
owned by Milton Stephens has cat
tie experts rubbing their eyes and
saying lit can't be So" She has
six nipples, instead of four-an
unheard Of thing among Angus
breeds. Bessie has put her extra
faucets to good use. She adopt
ed a calf to suckle alongside her
own offspring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
HOUSE NOT FOR RENT

NEWPORT. KY, June 3.-W.D-
This house is not for rent. House
cleaning" said the sign that hung
in the shadeless window of an
apartment here ,
Maybe the lady of the house
just got tired answering the door.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
DIDN'T PAN OUT

DUBLIN. N. H., June 3.-U.R)-
Gold was discovered here in 1878.
but after one season of unsuccess-
full operation. the D almond Ledge
Gold Mine Co., dismantled it's
shafts and moved away.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-04
REPEAL REQUEST

WASHINGTON. June s. W.p) -
Rep. A. Willis Robertson, D., Va.
of the taX-writing House ways and
means committee proposed tonight
that the excess profits tax be re-
pealed on the first day of the year
following Japan's defeat.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Firemen Sove
Woman from
BIozingHome

A 57-year-old Mount Clemens
woman narrowly escaped death
from asphyxiation on Saturday
when fire, believed to have been
caused by a cigaret she was
smoking, ignited bedding and
clothing which filled her room
with thick fumes.
She was unconscious and suf-
fering from burns and cuts
when firemen succeeded in
reaching her. At St. Joseph Hos
pital her condition was regarded
rs serious and she Is still there
today in fair" condition.
The woman Is Mrs. Mary Wal.
eki, of FL Don street, wife Of
Alex Walslki. The fire took place
ut 7:05 p. m, 6turday and fire
men kept property damage at q
low figure.
Fire Chief Ed Smith said that
thick smoke which filled Mrs.
Walski's room would undoubted-
ly have caused her death IL fire
men had not rescued her.
The rescue was performed by
1t. Kenneth Dubay, aided by
fireman Carl Woltman, william
es RESCUE1Pase 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Peace Officers
Warn Motorists
10 Go. Easy
Joil Cells Yown
for Drinking
Moeomb Drivers

The widest, zaniest New
Years celebration since the start
Of the war was in the offing for
Mount Clemens today as thou
sands of revelers prepared to
give the first peacetime year a
rousing welcome.
In anticipation Of the exub-
rance Of the celebrants, Police
Chief Arthur ]. .fRosso and Sher-
if Harley Ensign today aug
mented their forces to keep &C.
cidents and fatalities at q mini
mum.
Four Military Police officers
from Selfridge Field will be on
hand to offer assistance to the
local patrolmen and to help
keep service personnel in hand.
WARN DRIVERS
With driving hazards in
creased greatly by the snow and
freezing weather. all motorists
were asked to drive somberly
and sanely and If possible to
leave their cars at home.
Chief Rosso said that he has
called out auxiliary policemen
to help patrol the streets and to
keep q lookout for any disorders
or misconduct on the part OF
the celebrants.
He said that all the Mount
Clemens police cars would pa
troll during the night and would
stop all drivers guilty Of the
slightest violation Of highway
regulations.
VOICES APPEAL
Sheriff Ensign made an open
appeal to drivers to abstain from
driving II they have touched
any liquor. He said that he
would rather see the people
leave their cars at home and
call his office for patrol cars to
take them home than to see
them drive while under the in
fluence Of liquor.
He pointed out that any sacri-
Sec WARNING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
New industries
Reflect Trend
in MI. Clemens
B. Of G. Secretary
Predicts City TO
Flourish During As

ecord payrolls, increased
building, civic improvements
and new industry will combine
to make 1946 a banner year
for Mount Clemens residents, A..
D. Brewer, executive secretary
of the Board Of Commerce, pre-
dicted today.
Painting an optimistic picture
OF the future, Brewer visualized
an easing of the current housing
shortage by CONSTRUCTION Of
more homes in '46 than were
built In any previous year"
Brewer cited the lack Of hous-
ing as "the most serious draw
back to the city's growth" while
adding plans are in the making
to meet the problem.
SEES BATH BOOM
The secretary is certain no.
tells and bath houses are in for
boom year and that retail
businesses will enjoy increased
prosperity.
While welcoming four new in
dustries to Mount G e m 3,
Brewer made 1t plain he IL not
forgetting the stabilizing influ-
ence of long established indus
trial concerns on the community.
He said Ironrite will 60 into
full production by February /
with 500 employees, that Electro
master will get underway with
800 workers by March 1 and
that r. M. Whyte and Wiley
Sign are offering employment
to substantial numbers.
While predicting the long
awaited completion of Gratiot
avenue widening, Brewer en-
dorsed the proposed Clinton
River spillway and urged
cleanup campaign along the
river front.
"The river should be our At
tractive front door rather than
See CITY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Admiral says.
kiIllnleI Had !
AnlpIenolite
Diselosss Own
Dssire 70 Enter Wee
in Summer of ~

WASHINGTON, Dee. S1-<9l
Adm. Harold r. Stark aspoEe0ol
today that Adm. Husband ~
Kimmel, Pacific Fleet command
er at Hawaii, was amply WlrNodl
to be on guard before The Japo>
nese struck Pearl Harbor Do. !
194l.
The l941 chief Of naval epoeG.
tions began his story ef pfa-Wor
events when the Senate Houoo
Committee investigating the
japanese attack resumed ~
hearings after q week long
Christmas recess. q
NEW RECESS ,
Stark was called 70 the etnQ
amid indications, that tho 0oGnS
mittee win take still anothGr ~.
cess-possibly q long e - dnyo
= to find counsel. The laonl
staff which has aided In tn ~
Quiry since It began IN MI.
November has announeed in1oQrl
tions to quit, possibly aftse Gnr
animation Of Stark.
Along with Z 80. 900 Wog1
statement from Stark, tho ooup
mittee received volunninouo -
respondence which 10 Wroeo -
naval officers during the monthG
before the PnnPl Haraaop nftn6H6
From Stark and thess roeogoL !
the investigators leaSnea lno1s
l. Stark felt that neiGhae o.
gress Or Presidsnt 1sooevoot -.
" supported HI sifee(D to -
ster the strength @ ~ 0oot ~.
fore the war.
3. At the time Germany -,
tackled Bussla, otask a9ao1'
Americas entry ln1o ~ wae -
Bee STA1K-41es .
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Fire Losses
Show Increase
$85,053 Domosss
in Eight Months

A slight increase in fire DAM
age In Mount Clemens during the
fiscal year beginning May was
reported today by Fire Chief
Edmund Smith.
Although . full comparison
cannot be made with the 1944
year which began May ! and
ended on April 80, 1945, Chief
Smith estimated that this years
fiSe damage will surpass the
previous years total by several
thousand dollars.
SERIOUS LOSS
Smith said that $85 ,053 worth
of damage has been caused BY
fire in the city during the eight
months period beginning In
May.
In the 1914 fiscal year, COW
ering the full II month period
the total loss in property and
contents totaled $115,262.
b The local fire department has
answered 16l calls 50 far this
year as compared to 273 calls in
1914.
During the eight months Pc
riod property valued at $751;
500 was ravased by fire as COM
pared to $154, 200 in 1914.
SEES INCREASE
Although these figures show
that fires during the present
year are causing damage at q
corresponding rate to 1914 Smith
said that the danger period for
fires is during the winter months
and he predicted that this years
total loss should top the 1914
mark unless people take ex-
treme safety measures.
Firemen fought two major
onflagrations during the 1945
fiscal report.
On June / fire sutted the Cum
ningham drug store and building
at the corner of Gratiot and
Macomb streets. Smith said that
this fire alone caused q total
damage of $55.000. The dam
age TO the building was sstimat-
See FRES-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
BewiIdered
Little Guy
Attoins Fome

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 -(R
Once more the man Of the
year is the bewildered little guy,
any little guy who has lived
through another 365 days, try
ing to understand them, day by
day.
Dumping along in the bus this
last day of the year, he shuffled
again in his mind the pieces Of
l945. It was like taking 4 deep
breath before diving headlong
into 1946.
He remembered with . un-
comfortable, strange feeling the
dark beginning of 1945. The
Germans had banged through at
the battle of the Bulge. The war
with Japan. The end. when?
President Roosevelt for the
fourth time took the oath Of Of
flee, an old and tired Roosevelt
now. He went to Yalta. The un-
forgettable pictures of him
there: That sick, thin face.
We were choking the Ger
mans now. The Krauts heaved
and shook and trembled.
President Roosevelt said II
have a terrific headache" and
died.
Harry s. Truman stepped into
Mr.. Roosevelt's place. 1t was q
place in history. He knew il. Ev-
eryone did. America wished him
well, and waited.
See LITTLE GUY-Page Z
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
CONTEST RESTRICTED 10 CITY
Fine Gifts Await First as Buby

To the first baby born In the
city to Mount Clemens parents
following the ringing in of the
New Year will 90 many useful
gifts provided through the gen.
erosity Of local merchants.
The rules, as outlined fully on
Page 8 Of today's edition. pro-
vide that the report Of the birth
must b. accompanied by . writ
ten statement from the attend.
Ing physician giving exact time
and place. To be eligible. the
baby must be born with the COR
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

Baby's first picture from May
fair Studios.
A - trade certificate from the
Children's Shop.
Thirty quarts Of homogenixed
milk from Miller Brothers
Creamery.
A package containing ~
nursing bottles, six rubber nip
Piles. . box of baby powder aA6
. bottle Of baby oil hon Ban
now Drug Co.
A book entitled 'sHow Z Dohy
Grows" from ~ beok deporS-
ment Of Art-o- -Cya1 otors.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

porate limits of Mount Clemens
to bone fide residents.
Included in the list Of gifts
are the following,
A IS deposit from the Federal
Savings and Loan Association Of
Mount Clemens and IS in mer.
chandise from the baby depart
ment at Swan Pharmacy.
Merchandise worth IS from
the Kresge Dollar Stores infant
department.
A baby locket from Schunke
Jewelry.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

SulSlG CduSC.
CARS NEED REPAIRS
Increased traffic and cars bad
ly in need of repair were reasons
given by Sheriff Ensign as the
chief contributing factors in the
sky-rocketing toll.
Ensign said that drivers op-
crate their machines 1T the
same speed as they did when
they were in the best Of shape
and discover, too late. that they
can't stop in time or that their
tires can not stand the strain OF
fast driving.
The great majority Of deaths
were caused in the rural areas
of the county, patroled by sher-
ifs deputies.
The sheriffs report shows that
IL motorists were killed during
See TRAFFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

sOt FOrelXn MINISTERS, byrneS as
sured the nation that new inter-
national machinery set up for
control Of Japan will not obstruct
"the outstanding and efficient
administration" Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. 1t will, he insisted,
leave the United States in a top
policy-making role.
SQUARES COMMENT
The cabinet officer ignored q
tartly worded statement Mac
Arthur issued in Tokyo earlier
in the day in which the supreme
commander said he had not been
consulted during the Moscow
talks and declared: II have no
iota of responsibility for the de-
cisions which were made there" I"
Speaking from the Conference
room of the State Department,
Byrnes described how this coun-
try, Russia and Britain reached
agreement on issues involving
Japan, atomic energy, pea e
treaties, China, Korea, Romania
and Bulgaria.
He said too he had Foreign
Ministers Bevin Of Britain and
Molotov of Russia almost agreed
on q three-power commission to
study problems of troubled Iran.
He added he was mot discour-
aged" by the near-miss.
FOURTH SESSION
He might have said they will
have another opportunity to
agree on an Iranian policy in
London at the first meeting of
the United Nations assembly
next month. That will be con-
ference No. 4 for Byrnes in the
half-year he has held the top
cabinet position.
The Iranian government has
said II will lay before the assem-
bly, its charges that the Azerbai-
jan revolt was assisted by Rus
sian occupation forces.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
pbbe Brutal
-Slaying Of
Divorce. 40

DETROIT, Dec. 81 - R) -
Police investigating the Staying
a. Mrs. Gladys Cordelia Mars
den, 40-year-old divorcee, to-
oay probed the possibility her
elayer might have been Z civil
Nm drosssd, In q bemedalled
army uniform.
fs. Aar1den's body, brutally
Deeten and cled only in shoes
ana seockingS and with a slip
wrapped around the neck. was
found early Sunday IN : school
yard near the wssisrn city linn.
An autopsy discloeed death
was due to straneulation hs,t a.
was not conclusive q g vvhsth.
Or tht woman had IN rsrsd
= spinal vsrtsbsa ~ 49,
there was . slight brain hGSsosrs
hase. the Jaw was beolrn. ~
teeth were Kicked CT - -
merous cuts and bruises mor1rs1
~ sace, arms and lsGA
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

The building will be trans-
formed into . community recre-
alton center and the surrounding
grounds will be dedicated to
picnic and outdoor eathering
purposes. The nearby beach may
become Z, boat hArbor.
The favorable vote automati-
cally empowered village officials
70 So1 3 10 or 20-year bond H.
sue, and arrangements for this
will b made Immediately. w.
cry effort will be made 70 pro-
tect the building from further
weather damage during the win
See ou0R4S-PaSs 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
1000 Gallons
Of Gas Go Up
in ExpIosion

WASHINGTON - Herschel
Shreive, 80 -,year old Detroit
truck driver, narrowly escaped
with his life at an early hour
Saturday, when his gasoline
laden tank trailer overturned on
the highway, exploded and caus-
ed q fire which lighted the coun-
tryside for miles.
Four thousand gallons Of gas
See GAS-Page 4