davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

GTduWOIll, I1eTIIldIl
Graft, Dorothy
Graham, Clarence P.
Grannis, Bernice
Gratwohl, Alec
Gratwohl, Alex
Gray, Pauline
Green, Bernard
Griffin, Eugene G.
Griffin, Thomas A.
Gunnels, James A.
Gunter, Harvey o.
Gunter, Nolan E.
Gunter, Oscar H.
Hagel, John
Hagel, Frank
Hageman, Kenneth
Hageter, William D.
Hall, Walter R.
Hanson, L.. S.
Harding, Herman H.
Harper, William
Harrison, Frank j.
Hartley, Madison D.
Hartley, Thomas j.
Hartung, Ray
Haynes, Mabel o.
Head, Robert
Heebner, Helen
Henry, Robert T.
Herbert, Clarence A.
Herbert, Chester D.
Herman, Fred
Herriott, Earl A.
Herriott, Ralph Lynn
Herriott, Robert N.
Hicks, Leroy
Hilderman, Harry
Hilderman, Henry A.
Hill, Eddie
Hodges, Albert
Hodges, James G.
Hohendorf, Tillie
Hollands, Eugene
Holmes, Maurice R.
Horning, Roy E.
Horning, Willis
Huber, August
Huff, Jimmy
Huston, Ralph l..
Jackson, Clifford B.
Jacobs, Guy
Jacobson, Sheriff. A.
Joyner, Albert w.
Judd, Patricia
X
Kaiser, Alex
Kaiser, Henry Jr.
Kamerzel, Adolph
Kamerzel, Harry
Kautz, Henry
Keogh, Joe l..
Kiedrowski, David j.
Kindsfater, Herbert S.
Kindsfater, William
King, Delbert w.
King, Roland
Kinser, John r.
Kirby, Larom
Kirsch, Wilbur L..
Klein, Abe
Klein, Herman
Knaub, William
Kolokotrones, Maybelle
Krogness, Clifton
Krshka, Joseph F.
Krug, George
Krug, Jacob
Kucera, Burt E.
Kucera, Claire H.
Kucera, James A.
Kucera, Leslie E.
Kumke, Leo
Kurk, Victor w.
~
Lackman, John
Lackman, Melvin K.
Lackman, Ralph
Laird, John o.
Lais, Theodore
LaPrath, Edward ].
LaPrath, William G..
Law, Prentiss j.
Lawrenz, Mayo j.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

This information needed for the Service Memorial now uH construction The committee asks
The committee wants the James of ALL Laurel Sre men and women and omissions and wMn
hose from the immediate vicinity whose names do not apr on similar MEM tails are used If tn
Ok elsewhere make lease ell u.s.
HI COMMITTEE MAY 81 oNTACE BY CALLING DR. WRITING CHAPMAN PHI
The following is the list as W nw have it. Please examine it carefully and assist by
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-18

The committee asks you to carefully e,
omissions, and whether the names are
tialS are used. If there are names that
make, please tell us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
JACKSON NEWS


rae Young christian Sooialiie-
t. was held - ~" home o.
M Neime >lhn SO Adrian
awuir last SATURDAY evening
me cWh is making plans for
as second hatns pari AZ The
i:oilaiorinn on Gansou street.
Wednesday, cfruine The club in-
t'cd ihe whine Nothef- clab
aad Unity club ~ S~ond Rap-
ts' chufth as iheir guests the
subject Distressed WAS based on
the eo.opci~'ion o. fhe older
cups and tho Younger groups
10 hceoiuir atqisintca and taking
more active pai' 90 recreation
'"e''hcf DO AN effort 90 help
aNe 'he pfoblems ~ Juvenile
linquenpr Tic ,luh stresses
ilis opi"einc a- "a. foundation
n ~ orsariaflon Mrs Rose
leo pesrson ftad pape Mrs.
Aiieefine Dctlihan was program
Chairman Retire hnont~ were
rrca hy fhr Hostess and wore
cniovcd bv ~ IS attendance
Nr, narr Sieiwonh Of 1919
Egelcslon and daughters Mrs
MAXINE Itrrlt pauieia Ann
and Gloria taiof flfned last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Tribune Veteran All Out For
Negro Business Enterprise

great orators. Roscoe Conklin sim
mons. Paul Robson, Roland Hayes
and the others.
"Tuskegee had one OF the great-
est history departments ! know Of.
Ii was an advantage TO associate
with students from all over the
country, and from tho West Indies
Sometime want 10 go down 10
the Bahamas and sec how business
is run there
Sees Value In Negro History
Since ] Viii be worhins Niih
Negroes. will know more about
the accomplishments OF Negroes
FOR having gone TO Tuskeece II
You spent all four years in a
Northern school. you would not be-
well-rounded and wouldn't knov
the contributions OF your race
knowing il gives me an inspisa-
lion 10 some day reach the hall Of
fame myself TO he in Who's Who
II shows that il can be done
In discussing his reactions e. The
army. the former sergeant reveals
s,ill more OF his personsl philoso.
ply. which resembles 50 ciosely
The ideals upheld 10y Booker r.
Washington Businessmen associa-
tion
Fort Warren is situated IN ne
Rocky mountains long way ;
from here Thus Isolated Tho
soldiers had. 10 rely heavily upon
tho entertainments provided IS
special services for maintain
inr their morale Moreover. many
forums and discussion srongs met
resulsrly. many Of them on 'ho
subject % race relations
~We often talked he tells 10
what was needed to make it better
for the soldiers Ia eeneral-iAclr
morals and otherwise a great
general once said thar soldier Is
60 per cent morale aud 10 per cent
fighting ability We discussed what,
would make The soldicss better
fighting men and wha' would bring
them closer together
But there Is no significance in
discussing sneh things IL YOU 90
nothing sbout il There are many
such forums over The aaio There
were many Circumstances Won
could lind fault. with n the aimy
bur my point OF view Is Is SUR N.Y.
SER 20 The circumstances ! am
confronted with
Realistic Imagination
What he means by snitins him.
s'lf however Is no more passive
waiting for etnmbs 20 fall into his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

mouth.
His aspirations. ID fa,, A..
ADVANCED Il am rsitosisrt'
terested he says IN p.,,Ips
gro business on las.
manufacturing baneins ~
big enterprises / van
some large business
always felt TIA, We ia Il.
'efiai. W. have a lsre s.r,
enterprises hai ta,y M. ~''
been leagued togeih, '"s|
For example. Va
groceries, but ". q|
houses nor wholesa,. "s|
though ". could 4
Wright is about ,0.
banker know of ''
Admits DlfficuIiie,
"of comse &
efan goes on. iha,
be- advantageous n '0'i
go into business al. y
backing ~
The young N,sts
Of Today is handicap. ~
started ous main
ting piaced Way. fa s
eet ~, !, .,,.. aer u
Theoretical trmnlns =
use 70 us All ne y
ness opportunity sr !,
something win :"
VIII get ihcre, :
That bridge hoa
nor have TO cross :
he is getting read,
have the skill Nhnr
comes. ~
The CREATES oi, s....
me GI Biz ~ flsb
f.,.,l,,, a'pri
learn = trade e.
cation ana and I.
70 which Is even be ~.
month subsistence .,'
y We take fallad,s !,
like th' feel w.
our race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
COP COMMITTEE
URGES ACTION ON
FULL EMPLOYMENT

> ,N
~ iAe fnil emr'ofter Hh WIS
W. ncmaos - ~ ne
,rs. waHiee IN
ar a s..4 a
,o.
il
en.
,l.s
~
naia
.e,,,,
ee
.oa.
.rnc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Imagination

What he means by suitlns HIM
s'if however Is no more passive
waiting FOR e'umbs 20 fsll into his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
NEGRO DOLLS!

Race Pride. Every home ,h,u,
have a Colorcd Doll. We oiir ,
mis- sale two fIashy number, win
hair. moving eyes. mana rol,
nicely dressed. Priced Sl.as: Ian,
>izc. 500. II con. Postage F,in
Agents Wanted. Write ,trIMlL
Co. sSi West I3Sih Street. M
York. 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

the release of destructive force gigantic that makes their
biggest bombs like the bursting chds
paTlson
Caett Marshall chief the
behind the this epcmakng atomic bomb
All intelligence general military
leaders production
will down history miracle of sound planning
theatre of operations that girdled the globe.
iyes than the optimistic military
estimates The million Americans who
might well have millions if
gigantic
Franklin Deano Roosevelt assemble
of Europe.
Now these plans have reached their climax the
surrender of Japan
We that the plans
sound and that they will be carried out just effectively
Under the leadership Harry that
this will be We believe that
ship and of character needed guide
the
in production or
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Return Of Peace
Causes Impromptu
Party atP0W Camp

Celebrating the Japanese surren-
der enlisted men and officers at the
POW camp, their wives and sweet
hearts, gathered Thursday night at
the post swimming pool for inform
al entertainment.
Camp civilian employees as well
as army personnel found themselves
with a two-day holiday granted
them after the Nips quit. Though
the post staff is held at minimum
it was possible for everyone to get
two-day vacation by staggering
working hours. according to Col.
Verne c. Smell, commanding Off
Ger.
News that Japan had finally quit
was received at the camp with con-
siderable rejoicing, Col. Smell re-
ports. However, work at the post
went on smoothly.
The general feeling of happiness
prevailing at the POW camp was
climaxed Thursday night by the
impromptu gathering Of staff per-
sonnel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Fourteen Marriage
Licenses Issued by
Clerk of the Court

In the office of the clerk of the
court during the week fourteen
marriage licenses were issued.
Licenses were issued to Eldon
Paul Lee and Maudy Northern OF
Chandler; to Leonard Ramon of
Sacaton and Evelyn Perkins OF
Blackwater; to Alfonso r. Velas-
quez, Jr., of San Francisco and Vir-
ginia Laura Lopez of Florence;
TO Jack Dobb of Phoenix and Rhea
Crane of Reading, Pa; to Carson
Leroy Devine and Torrance Lee
Day of Casa Grande; to Wayne /.
Queen of Eloy and Ruth A. Stader
of Shelbyville, Ind; to Lloyd Notah
of Gallup, New Mexico, and Louise
Thelma Osife of Sacaton; to Kazuo
Morita of Seattle Washington and
Kozuye Ii of Redondo Beach; to
Harry B. Grooms of Barberg, S. c.,
and Mabel NJ. Vadox of New Free
dom, Wise; to James Murrel Shra-
der and .Juanita Irene Burnett OF
Eloy; to Frank R. Martinez and
Mary NJ. Lira of Superior; to John
Robert Darkes and Ruth Ann
Sharples of Kings Ferry New York !;
to Paul w. King and Leon Barnes
of Casa Grande; and to Antonio
Martinez of Sonora and Angelina
Ortega of Hayden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Election Notice
Gives Coolidge
City Boundaries

Boundary outlines are given In
the notice of Coolidge incorporation
election ordered published by the
board of Supervisors.
All real property tax payers re-
siding within the boundaries out
lined in the notice are eligible to
vote In the incorporation election
II they are also qualified electors
in the state of Arizona.
A qualified elector in Arizona
is a person who voted in the last
general election which was a pres
idential election or a person who
has registered since that time.
The area proposed for incorpora-
tion is the same as the original fire
district with the addition of the
Seagoe Fourth Addition.
An election board is announced
too by the Board of Supervisors
in the election notice. Paul Loucks
will act as election inspector.
Judges for the special election will
act as A. ID. Tyler and Lima o.
Donnell. Ruby Elliott and Mrs. d.
s. Davis will serve as election
clerks. j. J. Davis is named as
Marshall.
Electors will get special ballots
marked For Incorporation" and
Against Incorporation" when they
go to the polls to decide whether
or not Coolidge Is to become the
progressive community which 1t is
entitled to be.
East of the Southern Pacific
tracks qualified electors who own
real property in Stoeger Subdivl-
sion, Baughn's Townsite or East
Coolidge are entitled to vote on the
incorporation issue.
Property owned west OF the
Southern Pacific tracks must lie
in Seagoe's 1st. End, 3rd or 4th
Additions, In the original Coolidge
Townsite, In the Jones Addition,
in North Coolidge in West Coolidge
or the Allen Addition to entitle
owners to vote In the incorpora-
tion election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
Personal Property
De|inquents Named
On Tax Law Demand

Pinal county treasurer Judge E.
l.. Green turned over to Sheriff
James Herron's office Friday the
names of thirty-five persons who
are delinquent in payment of per
sonal property taxes in accord
with the tax law passed by the
last legislature.
The sum to be collected from
the property owners totals S1.76S.6S
this month. Nine delinquencies are
listed in Coolidge, one in Florence.
The first list of delinquent tax
payers was turned over TO the
sheriff in July. Such lists will be
given by the treasurer to the sher-
iff every month as required by
law.
Last months list of delinquent
personal property tax payers was
handed to deputy Laurence White
for collection. Deputy White was
able to make the collections in
one day. 1t was not necessary to
bring suit against anyone. Deputy
White believes that most personal
property owners become delinquent
in their tax payments through an
over sight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
CAAB Has Two Day
Minimum Operation
Period as War Ends

Only personnel sufficient TO
maintain the minimum operations
necessary to security remained at
Coolidge Air Base during the two
day holiday this week. according
TO 1t. Col. William A. Tesch COM
manding officer.
Few planes came into the base
during the period, since all army
flights were restricted except those
deemed strictly necessary. Navy
planes continued to come in during
Wednesday and Thursday.
Col. Tesch states that It is his
belief that operations at the base
will not be greatly affected in the
near future by the coming of peace.
Wednesday morning the staff at
the base gathered to hear messages
from General Arnold. General
George and General Nowland.
The returning of planes to this
country will, Col. Tesch points out,
be the concern of the ferrying serv-
ice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

Two awful bombs that ueashed minute quantity Of the atom
together brought
world a that
unqueonaby will fought with the
worlds
material
From mankind will face either a peaceful and intelligent
Inhalation OF all life property.
defeated mliary bloodsaned
bombing Japan production the sheaking that Bu
Third the
of Russia into the but Japans still fierce wowar vanished
with that sailed
sky Hiroshima
has been this earth all life vanished buildings
flew
died kind of death human before
the that bodies
other living and structural elements that the vast column
somke violent that
miles above this planet
Gods will that this secret of the of the universe
should who
their
from the brutal
sorted might
should have the last dying embe
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

One thousand three hundred
forty-six days after a flight OF
Japanese planes treacherously
zoomed out of the clear Pacific
sky and sank or damaged the major
portion of our fleet at Pearl Harbor,
the Japanese government surren-
dered unconditionally and an
American five-star general became
the ruler of the Japanese Empire.
At four p. m. on Tuesday Pres
ident Harry Truman gave the sur
render news to White House news
men. Reporters dashed for phones
and in matter of minutes word
was flashed to waiting nation.
Crowds jammed streets throughout
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
kindergarten, 1st
Grade Enrolment
Dates Announced

On August II ana Z8 from 10
the North School office will be
open for registration of kindergar-
ten and first grade children, ac-
cording to r. w. Taylor. superin-
tendent of schools.
All six-year-olds who have not
entered Coolidge schools and all
children who will have reached
their fifth birthdays on or before
October 81 should be registered
, Taylor states. Crowded conditions
may make it necessary to limi
kindergarten enrolment to oldel
five-year-old children.
First grade entrants from Nc
Dowell district should be regis
tered without fail in order tha
classification of pupils for various
rooms can be completed before thu
opening of school on September
fourth.
Rural residents who wish tC
enter pupils in kindergarten must
provide transportation to take
children home after dismissal.
Principal of the elementary
schools in Coolidge for the coming
year will be Mrs. Sybil Gammage
She will maintain her offices al
the North School.
Mrs. Kathleen Merrill will act as
building principal at the South
school John Rocker, who was to
have been North school principal
and eighth grade teacher has been
called by the army.
? Mrs. H. j. Fulton will teach
eighth grade students at the North
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
County Budget
Is Adopted by
Pinal's Board

The proposed budget for Pinal
county became the adopted budget
on August 13 when the board Of
supervisors met All items on the
adopted budget for the fiscal year
1945-46 remain the same as those
on the proposed budget. Only the
tax levy was changed at Mondays
meeting.
Tax rate on each $100 valuation
for the coming fiscal year will be
10 cents the supervisors state. Es-
timated rates given on the tenta-
tive budget were 11.4 cents.
For general county expenses the
budget allows $27O,60O. Roads
and bridges within the county are
expected to cost taxpayers $167 500
of county money for the coming
year.
Total gross valuations for the
year '45-'46 are placed at $37,833.-
1856. This is a decrease of $1,777,-
201, from the '44-'45 valuation OF
s39,610,586. For the '45-'46 year
farming property has shown an In
crease in valuation. Mining pro-
perties in the county have de-
creased $3,615,68 in valuation
from the '44'45 figure.
Present at Mondays meeting
where Pinal county's budget for the
coming fiscal year was adopted and
where the years tax levy was de-
cided upon were Joe Spray, chair
man of the Board, Milton ]. Back
stein, and Robert Denton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hodges cele-
brated their tenth wedding ami
yersary on Saturday.
. William Roberts left Sunday 10
join his wife and son at Huntington
Beach. California. for two weeks
vacation.
. Mrs. Jack Turnbull is expected
home this week from Stafford, where
she has been visiting friends.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks and
daughter Earlene. spent Monday In
Tucson on business.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Dow and
son. Jimmy. returned recently from
FL Paso. Texas, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris Karen.
Q Mrs. ]. A. Irvine. daughter. 10
Ann, and Mrs. c. J. Loveland, Mrs.
Irvine's mother. left recently for
Poison. Montana. where they will
spend several weeks visiting Mrs
George 5. Wright. She and Mrs.
Irvine are sisters.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell, Mrs
Albert Sowell. daughter. Loretta
and Larry Sowell. MOMM &c
spent Thursday in Phoenix on bust.
ness.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Harrell re-
ceived word this week that theil
son, S/Sgt. Lon Harrel. stationed
in California. is seriously i'll. Sgt
Harrell is one of the "Bushmastr'
group that served with the 15Stt
Infantry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

the country. Strangers cIapped
each other on the back and neigh
bors called the news across back
yard fences.
In Coolidge screaming fire siren
brought residents into the streets.
Business houses closed immediate
Iy and remained closed Wednesday.
Many did not open yesterday, TAX
ing advantage of the two-day ma
tional holiday.
Tuesdays news came after
weekend of waiting. On August
10 the Japanese government agreed
to the Potsdam surrender terms
providing Hirohito remained on the
throne. On August IL the Japanese
received allied government reply.
Then the world waited for the Nip
answer.
President Truman's statement
OF August IL told that General
Douglas Macarthur as allied COM
mander would receive the Jap sur
render with high ranking British,
Russian and Chinese officers in at
tendance. VI Day must await
formal surrender signing.
In those one thousand three
hundred and forty-six days more
than one hunderd thousand Amer
lean boys were killed in action and
quarter of million wounded or
taken prisoner
With our main military might
concentrated upon the defeat of
Nazi Germany. the U. S. A. built
up. in those 1886 days, the largest
naval armada the world has ever
known and an aviation force that
gained supremacy OF the air over
all Asia.
But that Is not what ended the
war on the 1346th day!
During these nearly four years
a group of American and British
scientists, were quietly working in
laboratories and three huge plants
that were built overnight in remote
areas working on two billion
dollar project. On the 1336th day.
an odd looking object came para
chuting down over the Japanese
garrison city of Hiroshima. Those.
on the ground, who saw that air.
borne object, died as no other peo-
pie on earth have ever died before.
Japanese high officials came to
look at the area. They looked at
another one in a different part of
the Japanese mainland two days
later then they went back to
the palace of Emperor Hirohito and
from the meeting that took place
last week, came the Japanese offer
to surrender on condition that
Hirohito could keep his "soyer-
eignity."
From Saturday night until 4 p.
m. on Tuesday, August IA, the
whole world waited in suspense and
under nerve shattering false ru-
mors.
Then at 4 p. m. August IA, Presi-
dent Harry Truman read to tense
ly waiting nation the reply of the
Japanese.
THE WAR is OVER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

Q Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Cosgrove of
Los Angeles, California, former
Coolidge residents arrived here Sat-
urday for a short visit with their
sons, Charlie and Grover Higgins
and families. The Cosgroves are
en- route to Missouri, where they
will spend several weeks visiting
relatives and friends,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gosa and
son, Dale, left Sunday for Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mr.. Gosa will
undergo medical treatment at Mayo
Clinic. t9&
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

O DR.. and Mrs. ]. Minor Parks or
Phoenix were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hamilton on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17
jap Surrender Ends Nations FIGHT
COUNTRY REJ0ICES AT WORLD PEACE
AFTER 1916 DAYS OF HARD, BLOODY
FIGHTING WITH NIPPONESE FORCES

Coolidge business houses close Immediately after President
Harry Trumans announcement at four p. Tuesday of
Jap agreement to Allied terms. Many remain closed
for entire two-day holiday period observance of
victory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-17

q Mrs. ]. C. Slater has been con-
fined to her home by illness for
several weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

well until reaches the
shows the oil being pumped the surface Of the earth follows
through machines chemical that break
petroleum derivatives forming bases every
thing asphalt In its simplest form the process
heating oil still
boiling point passing the vapors from the boiling oil through
condensg condensng the liquids Every 100
gallons crude yields approximately gallons gasoline
gallons oils gallons miscellaneous products gallons
kerosene and gallons of lubricants The remaining gallons
loss.
this tragic of viii be
the the production transportation of oil fighting
forces nothing of the home front 1t will be story hun
ships endless miles of pipeline thousands of railroad tank
running will be story sweating
abong desert sands and eeming offices It win be
which unknown 1t will story
which this country will always be able point with pride will
be the o. American
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
CRUDE OUTPUT DROP
I'M OCTOBER NOTED

The daily average production Of
crude petroleum declined IN Oc-
tober following the large gains of
August and September. reports the
bureau of mines, United States de-
partment of the interior The drop
of $4,000 barrels daily to 4,740,O00
barrels resulted chiefly from reduc-
tons in output of Texas f21, 600 bar
rels), California 1900 barrels1. and
Kansas 5000 barreIs). A new rec
ord of 358, 900 barrels daily was re-
ported In Louisiana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
WILDCAT TO RESUME,
HEADING FOR DEv0NIAN

Heading for a test of the De-
vonian In central Montana, Mid
Montana-Y Young No. /, in 13-7N-18E.
roughly between Harlowton and
Ryegate, is preparing to resume
drilling at 5001 feet, after topping
the Madison at 1850
The we'll has been shut down for
some time installing new crown
block and other equipment TO per-
nit its deepening. with rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

Sellers of petroleum products
consigned to distributors who are
paid on a commission basis may
pay these distributors such rates of
commission as may be mutually
agreed upon, the Office of Price
Administration has announced.
This action, effective January II,
will not result In any increases In
prices of petroleum products