davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
.Ndzi Fanatics
Roam Bavaria
Allied Troops Scour
Alps for SIS Nomads

FRANKFURT-EN-MAIN, Aug.
Is (INS Seventh Army sources
disclosed today that several bal
talions Of crack American troops
still are engaged in cleaning out
nests Of fanatic SIS men in the
Bavarian mountains.
Several thousand Of these NaZi
criminal troops are still at large
and roam the mountainous Alpine
country armed with machine guns,
grenades and a few mortars.
Gangs of % TO 100 lately have
been attempting 10 link Hp with
other SIS forces for a death stand.
These Nazis prefer 10 be hunted
down and killed rather than face
arrest and get the certain death
penalty.
Except for a few foraging raids
into villages where they rob the
burghers of food and clothing. the
nomad stormtroopers live in caves
and make attacks on small parties
OF Allied soldiers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
DDT Bomber OF
Check Polio
Rockford Epidemic
Takes Lives Of l6

ROCKFORD, IL, Aug. 1s.-
CUP)-Rockford health officials,
fighting an outbreak Of infantile
paralysis that has taken l6 lives
since July /, made plans today for
the arrival Of any army bomber
assigned 10 spray affected areas
OF the city with the wonder in
secticide. DDT.
The specially equipped plane
left Wright Field AT Dayton, o.,
late today and is scheduled 20 per-
form its mercy fight sometime
tomorrow.
DR., John r. Paul. poliomyelitis
expert from Yale University, de-
clined 10 discuss details of the
experiment, although il was un-
derstood he would supervise the
flight.
DR.. ~. o. Gunderson, city health
officer, said the experiment was
based on the theory that the
polio virus is carried by the COM
mon househy.
Complete destruction Of flies in
the affected areas might help
check the rise Of cases. Gunder-
son said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Navy Graduates
7 Michigan Men

The twelfth and last class of
midshipmen to receive special
training at the L. S. Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, including seven
from Michigan, will be graduated
and commissioned as ensigns next
Friday. The class totals l67 men.
The Michigan men are Arthur
Stanley Kasper, 322 Stanley, De-
troit: Edmund Zawadzki, 9llS
Erwin, Detroit; James Wilson Nc
Dermott, Lincoln Park; Raymond
Frank Brock, Inkstcr; Alfred
William Allen, Tecumseh; Walter
Ward johnson, Traverse City. and
John Clement Treacy, Grand
Rapids.
The group Will have completed
four months OF intensive instruc-
tion in indoctrination, engineering,
seamanship and other nautical
subjects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
JdpsQuitSunddy.
To Chinese Army.

CHUNGKING. Aug. Is CINS)-
The Chinese high command an
nounced that the surrender Of the
Japanese army in southern China
will be accepted tomorrow in Can
ton by the commanders OF the
Chinese First Army
This surrender Is a separate OPP
Grafton from the scheduled Japa-
neSe surrender at Chihkiang in
western Human province which is
awaiting the ENJOYS of Gen Okla
mura. Jap commander in China.
Okamura said he was sending
his chief Of staff Gen. Hashijims,
and deputy chief Of staff, Gen.
KiyoshI. 10 sign the surrender
documents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Detroiter Awarded
Medal After Death

A Detroit soldier killed in
France last January has been
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action on the day of his
death, his mother informed the
Times today.
A requiem high mass is being
planned for another Detroiter
who lost his lite on a troopship in
the Mediterranean.
PFC. LAWRENCE CHARBO-
NEAU. p, infantry. March 13, on
troopship in the Mediterranean:
attended Holy Redeemer High:
worked for Star Cutter Co.. in
service March. 1913; leaves wife,
Betty; daughter Phyllis. OF To-
ledo avenue parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry {. Charboneau Sr., 1854
Ferdinand: seven sisters: three
brothers. Requiem high mass at
9 a. m, Sept. ), al Holy Redeemer
Church, Vernon and Junction.
PFC. JAMES l.. VARIER, 10.
Pioneer Trail Blazers outfit. Jan
y, France; Cooley graduate; in
service April, 1914; overseas De-
cember; awarded Silver Star for
volunteering to service as member
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Monarchy Predicted
In Spain Within Year

MADRID. Aug. 1s GNS)-Res-
toration Of the monarchy in Spain
within a year was predicted today
by an authorized government
spokesman who said that Don
Juan probably would be chosen 10
SIT on the throne.
The spokesman added that the
overnme I Of Generalissimo
Francisco Franco felt there could
he no middle ground and that
Spain would have either a mon
archist or Communist government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Shanghai Prisoners
Reported Liberated

LONDON, Aug Is 1NS) The
Swiss charge d'affaires in Shang-
hal today notified the British
government that 6,s65 Allied
prisoners. including $50 Ameri-
cans. had been formally liberated
Aug. Is.
The prisoners. however, we're
advised by the Swiss official TO
remain in their internment camp
pending arrival of Allied troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Plans for Postwar America
Start in Times Monday

Blueprnts for postwar America! series Of articles
dealing with afteFwar reeonverson and sabzaon written
by leaders in government finance business and industry
satisticians and economists will begin MONDAY in The
Detroit Times These columns assembled by Merryle STAN
ley Rukeyse whose articles of business and finance appear
in the Times will replace Mr. Rukeysers column days
the articles The first article MONDAY by A. Krug
chairman of the War Production Board will deal with gov
schedules for demobizing the industrial ma
chine and helping restart civilian economy.
Start to follow these blueprnts for postwar America
MONDAY in The Detroit Times. To arrange for carrier
delivery Of the Times your home IT is suggested dial
Cherry $500, MONDAY, and ask for Home Delivery De-
partment.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Vichy Traitor Stricken

PARIS, Aug. 18 CUP)-Gen.
Henri Dentz, Vichy governor gen.
eral of Syria under death sentence
for treason, was reported in seri-
Gus condition from an abdominal
Inflammation at Gresnes Prison
Hospital today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
SINGER
SEWING CENTER

The convenience Il yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
to order the Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Of battalion wire section when
communication difficulties devel-
oped during an engagement.
leaves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Haas, 1927 Fairfield; two
sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Soong in Conference
With Truman, Vinson

WASHINGTON, Aug lS- CUP)
Chinese Premier r. V. Soong
conferred with President Truman
for 90 minutes today -anG-then
visited Secretary of the Treasury
Vinson. Secretary OF State Byrnes
sat in on the White House con-
ference.
When Soong left-the White
House. he declined 70 comment
on what ne had discussed with
Mr.. Truman. He waved aside
photographers with the explana-
ton that he had 10 rush now"
10 see NinSon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
COLLEGE Got q Forest

BURLINGTON, Vi. Aug. 18
CUP)-The University Of Vermont
was endowed by the state with
$4,000 acres of wild. forest-cov-
cred land scattered through 120
townships in 1871.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
A. Your Cunningham DrnI STORE,

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
g months, protection available
ONLY 90 new or old regular
daily home-delitered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
French Angel Meets
Gordon al Mack Park

That ugly mat parsonage. the
French Angel will be the attrac-
ton in Mack Park wrestling
show tonight. Maurice Tillet (his
right name) meets Jerry Gordon,
a highly touted Californian. in one
of two featured matches
In another feature hour bout
Walter RoXv meets Bert Ruby in
defense of his newly won junior
heavy title Dale Haddock vs..
Wild Bill Brooks and Dale
Wayne VS.. Alick kaffner are the
short bouts, the first al $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Marines Open
To Recruits, Il

TIE Detroit recruiting office Of
the L S MsEnes has been in
structed 10 recruit an unlimited
number Of eligible 17-year-oldS
for onliStments of -four years or
the duration, 1t was announced
today.
Applicants must be ) feet S
inches tail. weigh l30 pounds,
have completed two years in high
school and have 1920 vision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
@ WISHING WELL q
By Maelean
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

IIERE pleasant little game that Will
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number Is less than g.
add 3 The your key number Start at the upper left
hand rectange check OF key
numbers right the the letters under
the checked figures give you. b
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT
GOOD NEWS!
10 All Who Need a
LAXATIVE Now and Then

When you feel sluggish. stomach Up
bet. low tn spirits and somewhat mo
account - because you need good
eieaning cot, tust LET YOURSELF IN
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT
When you want relief you want y
PRONTO-you don't want 10 wait for
bourS CKruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution - usa only "a d.
recfed- Regulate the dose 20 suit your
own reoufrementa Get kRUSCHEN
SALTS TO-DAY a. any good drug store
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from tor
ture of piles. Don't wait another day
but apply Peterson's 5 Ointment at
once. the cooling, soothing, astrlng-
ent formula that has brought joyful
relief 10 thousands for 40 years.
Relieves itching promptly. All drug
cists have Peterson Ointment, 35c
box. OF 60c IN tube with applicator.
Money cheertully refunded If not
delighted
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Garbage Pickup
Need Revealed

Placing OF Detroit in no. 2
area. described as having a sur
-ffAitf-- ut tf4dftir11Tcr, writ not relieve
ihc bad rubbish and glrbage col
lection situation in the depart
ment Cf public works. Commits
siouer Glenn c. Richards said
today
"Our need - specific one
Richards explained primarily
we need truck drivers and me-
riturrirv, tine first Ia man the.
equipment We have and thr ste
ond to maintain 1t.
However. more than these
two, we need new equipment.
~ present 10 pr crit of the
old machinery il laid up, for
lack Of tires and hack of motor
repair"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Officers Seek
Higher jobs

An effort TO obtain jobs with a
semblance of executive Ithority
for discharged officers of World
War ii is to be made by the De-
troit Chapter of the Military
Order Of the World Wars.
The chapter was urged at a
dinner last night in the Detroit
Athletic Club 10 establish a coun-
selling service here tor the re-
turned officers.
1t Cmdr David Sholtz, national
commander of the order and
former governor of Florida. was
the speaker. he pointed out that
young officers prior 10 entering
the service were either college
students or had held minor clerk
ships. lie suggested that these men
would have little interest in their
prewar Jobs and would require
expert CounScllnG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
.Detroiter Wins
.Croix de Guene

Capt. Ralph A. Vigliotti Jr. of
4i4S Iroquois has received the
french CroiN de Guerre with
silver star for meritorius services
during the liberation of France,
According TO the citation. Vigil
otti, then a lieutenant, moyed has
platoon into position to support
an armored division. His men
were seriously wounded. Regard
less of his own safety. the Detroit
officer assisted in removing the
wounded to safety.
Holder Of the American Bronze
Star and Purple Heart medals
and veteran OF French and Ger
man campaigns. Vigliotti is the
son of Mrs. Clorinda Vigliotti.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

:. former Detroit newsman .. i.
; Sgt Robert H. Kirkpatrick. a
former combat correspondent with
the Sixth Marine Division which
is now on Okinawa. has arrived
in Detroit 10 serve as public rela-
-tiunS sergeant AZ The marine re-
cruiting station, SOB GrisWold
lie rep aces T Sgt. Irving
SchIosSenberg, who has been sta
toned here for three months and
who has been assigned 10 duty as
combat ee.4-t-.-- ,.-.tt-tft-=.:f-tt1r
southwest PacsfiC, a native Of
Cleveland. Sgt. kirkpatrick once
worked -eH DetFettt newspapers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

"iour own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, j. one of many
famous FEATURES in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

There are 10000 company
owned machine tools on war
work here" Romney stated.
Eighty per cent of them are
tools used before the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Tools Snag
ReCOnversiion

Cutting Of red tape to relgase
privately owned machine tools
from war work and substituting
surplus government-owned tools
on remaining contracts stood to-
day as the biggest obstacle in the
path of reconversion.
There are ample materials. il
Is said 10 return 10 automobile
production after We Day.
This was brought out yesterday
at press conference with Henry
p. Nelson, WIPE co-ordinator,
who previously had held two
meetings with special committees
on tools and materials.
AMPLE MATERIALS
There are plenty 0f Basic
raw materials" Nelson stated.
"We have no accurate forecast
hs yet, Cutbacks are just being
reflected In materials. We are
taking precautionary steps to
assure "A supply of materials
when automobile production II
resumed but Ne don't expect
too much trouble. 4"
Nelson mentioned chemicals
used in paints for cars as one oi
the possible bottleneckS.
While WPB has given high rat
ings 10 machine tool orders for
critical equipment. George Rom
ney. managing director of the
Autnr1ptiEp- Cornell Tor q 5.r Pro-
duction. pointed ont that two
thirds Of the privately owned tools
now -uScd on war WORK must be
released before any of the COM
panles can get back into car pro-
ductiOn
There are 10000 company
owned machine tools on war
work here" RomncY stated.
Eighty per cent of them are
tools used before the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Smoothly sanded lawn chair
that can be painted or var
nished as you prefer. There
are lust 2 bolts and screws
10 put into place 20 assemble
for use.
.l., CroWiey's-BarEsin Basenent
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Price Policy
Ifs Cited
RrLEWIS HANFY

siais.-as- ~ rsaaauie, ~ NasA -ralrr-,iir
Probably 'ho mo>t->-tiaet-e-
tN6ory used o~dcfcpd tho con-
tinulfion of the eovcrpmcnts Nan
p7wery IS the argument that we
mu>rVait for freedom until supply
catches mp with demand j u.s.
argued that prices must bo fixed
and held down until tho quantity
Of goods available becomes so
large that prices cannot rise.
This argument Is plausible
--,r,tr-'-r-trr.- otiv hre-t'-r- 'rtsr-tt'-
tour nIg 5SSumpIIUnS. INria air
four hie Offs which =fe- ignored
by men like BoVlct and Snyder
1TC - rU--UUy IT
prices can be held down by gov
crnment prtcc-fjNirc laws, If
prices should h0 kept low m r.
period of scarcity of goods and
vast SURPRISES of money, Ii pro-
duCtiOn VIII increase 50 as 10
overcome all shortages. without
IT II II
so long time. and require SO
much government e0Rtrol. that
the nation Wfti suffer more FROM
bureaucracy and debt than TT
would from HIGH prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Stocks Firm:
Trade Quiet

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-GNS)-
Stocks were quiet and firm in
early trading today. Market sv-
erages advanced fractionally but
the trend in individual leaders was
mixed.
First hour trading approximated
only 100000 shares.
Motors, Steels and rails we're
dull and narrow. l.. S. Steel and
General Motors eaSed. Bethlehem
held an early point gain. Carrie.
were practically unchanged and
featureless. Small gains were the
rule in utilities and aviauons.
Liquor issues moved higher with
American Distilling squirting more
than a point on its initial sale.
Communications gained irregu-
larly. Coppers and oils continued
firm.
Bonds and7~rurb shares rested
near Saturdays finals
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Plan $4,000 Machines

Grahdm-Palge has ambitious
plans 10 produce $4,000 roto-
llllgrS dllrlu.-- liz -lLSL- L-full-lear
OF production at Willow Run.
according 10 Joseph w Frazer,
president. The machines pre-
pare the ground for immediate
planting in single operation,
according 10 its producers.
The first rototillers are ex-
Peeted te-be ready for delivery
in December. Frazer said Speci-
fcations and price will be an
nOunccd soon he added
The farm equipment division
OF Graham-Paige is preparing a
line of attachments which viii
make the machine serve as
lawn and field mower. turnover.
cultIyalop. planter. snow plow
and portable power plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Mindr Joins WJBK
As Sales MANAGER

George NJ. Millar. former De-
troit manager for PillSbury Mills,
inc, has been appointed sales
manager Of radio station WJBk,
James + Hopkins. president and
general manager, has announced.
He succeeds Irwin c. Stoll who
assumes other duties in the sales
department Mlllar was with Pills
-bHry's local office tor several
years prior 10 ms resignation in
1914 TO loin Modern Market Mcr-
chandlsing, Inc, an affiliate Of
Michigan Music Co, franchise
holders for MuZak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. S. Rukeyser
Return Of Miners
AVerted Showdown

greater than is popularity recognized the soft
called the nick of for basic Aner
bottom the OF their
lated inventory of fuel.
Many weeks less Of being utterly with
already making plans
make the coal last longer.
Unless production of coal had been resumed OF Monday,
catastrophe collapse Apparently recognition
this induced John L. Lewis president of the United Mine
Workers. TO call off the work stoppage.
lnasmuch the threat of this proved insufficient TO
program organizing foremen, Mr. Lewis
evidently decided bring his head popular dapprova
COLI in dust
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Steel Problem

The resumption OF normal coal
operations Will not mean by any
stretch Of the imagination that
steel is back TO normal, too.
It will remain at p per cent
Of normal for the balance Of this
week and il will be 2f2 weeks
before it's back 10 pre- coal
strike levels. In fact. Chicago
may not hit its stride until mid
November.
Some $1,000 steclworkers in
the Pittsburgh district alone
were affected by the coal strike.
Here in the Detroit area, us
ers of steel can anticipate
continued tight s1tuarOrT m TIT
tain types of steel for Just that
much longer. thanks 10 the coal
strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Paper Output
Shows Gain

NEW YORK, Oct. - The ratio
Of L. s. paper production 20 mill
capacity for the week ending oct.
13. as reported by the American
Paper and Pulp Association. was
962 per cent against "a per cent
for the preceding week and 81
per cent for the corresponding
week year ago
Paperboard production was 81
per cent tor the week against %
per cent for the preceding week
and 90 per cent for the Corre-
spending week a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
z Biz DEVELOPMENTS

The two great developments
he can SEQ ahead for the auto
mobile are the advances made
i'm rubber and gasoline. The
vast building up Of the rubber
supply through adding syn
thcilc rhbcr 10 the worlds
supply of crude. will mean some
startling advances. he thinks.
- ty--rrrr cX1ruptc, he said. Lon
don was getting estimates on
how much il would cost 10 sur
face itS streets with two inches
Of rubber.
Gasoline, too has been devel-
opod greatly during the war he
SAID and the engineers are
working on how 10 make the
-hCyr possible use out of the up
ward sweep in octane ratings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
haAe2"
Weight Safety Factor

Another idea that Boss ket
dohunkS IS that a lighter car
means a more economical car.
The dinerence in weight
from the lighteSt Ia the heayi.
est car on the market is com
parativcly small" he says. 1T
wouldn't mean much to take "A
thousand pounds off car. We
can do IL. We are always ex-
perimenting with things like
that hut we can't see any par
ticular advantage. SO why do
Ite
The type of bodies we put
ON cars now has saved many
lives. The added weight is only
another safety factor built into
the modern ear"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
$50 Join Alb Here

Wm. p. Hall Of the Detroit
Bank, president Of the Detroit
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, announces that more
than $50 members Of the De-
troit Chapter have enrolled IN
courses for the l945-46 semester
al Wayne University.
These courses on banking and
related subjects are given for
the special purpose OF training
bank people on the basic theory
and practical application as APP
piled 10 their work.
1t is the largest adult educa-
tional organization in the world
offering courses of study for
employees OF financial InStitu-
tlOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Deplores Failure TO Face Fundamentals

While unemployment benefits may mitigate temporarily the
factors
influence management tactics. A. >NN
the profits still in effect and taking up
05 Of earnhsS feel that
they can angle or position even at apparent financial
largely the expense of the taXcoectng agency Even
sho-downs should 20 beyond reducing profit and
red ink me carry back provisions of the corporate
law give corporations chance draw past through
rebates
the artificial and factors
fuence mems minds they delay coming grips
purely aspects postwar pricing labor goods
IL be dangerously irresponsible make
effort 20 get down 20 fundamentals -rfeffetlt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Livestock Market
DF FTRtDIT


HoGS-salsble 700 hrm. BarroWs and
gifts. over I4O lbs. mostly AZ SIS ceiling
bulk SONS, Sl4.lo and Sl4 25 most stays
Sl4 10
CATTIE-Salahle 800, liberal quota ma
tive steers and yearlngs. numerous loads
Kentuckys. around IS sstrairht loads steers
displayed COWS scarce. comprise about 20 20
q per cent uf run replacement cattle In
moderate supply. slaughter steers. yearlings
and She stock opened strong to- 25c higher
mostly strong 20 SC up. with iu-between
grades showing strengiA---hnlls odd replace
menf cattle firm Two loads choice medium
weight native Ted steers. SIS bulk sales
medium and good Kentucky steers. SlSH
Is so. most common and medium native
steers ycsrlinGs and heierS. Sl0Gl4 with
light cutlery kinds down 10 50 and below
these loe grafe little cattle meeting de-
pendsole outlet carly sales common snd
medium beef cows. S9al2; canuers and
sausage buns. seaIi'so. lev strong weight
''cl'.y S%LvES@Salsbc $50. vesler sctive
strong 20 soc higher Good and choice
mostly SlT@l7 so odd head strictly choice
SIS. common and medium, sl3a16. most
common 30 good heavy calves, $i2Gl5 few
choice 900 lbs. Si6, all culls $40 down.
STIEEP-Salable ? 500 slaughter lambs un-
evenly steady TO 25c lower little done on
sheep. undertone steady feeding lambs
strong 70 soc higher About deck choice
Fat lambs. SIS. indications bulk good and
choice native lambs around sliS0, medium
Fe.-A.-Si 3Hl4 comBeH5sii+sf2 50
l.-..IS--&- -0-EcAn--L -LuIneEnuS- loads around
ss lbs feeding lambs Sl40l4 as fat
ewes quotable around SO so down
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
What 'sNew
In Business
See en- Earrfos
On SIC a0Y b5s.S
By WARD SCHULTZ

financial circles arc having
difficult time toing 10 csti-
mate sscaps.erfN We final ne,
income figures ny General
Motors Corporation SorNShe nine
month period, but the best bet
is that. aside from special rc-
serves. they VIII not differ much
from the Sl25 100000 or SOS
a share reported ycar aga
The question arises as 20 how
the corporation VIII handle ms
reconversion reserves. II had
sct aside S76. 100000 by the end
~ l943 and this has not heco
augmented ,i6ce. GN has
already started 10 draw ON this
reserve and may decide 20 re-
place some Of these Withdrawals
out Of current income.
The corporation is gct,lng a
big help on contract termina-
ton from "pre-termnauon'
agreements which II foresight
.ed)y worked out on many or
It's contracts. 49,
One detail which viii he
watched with interest VIII bc
the accounting procedure IN
setting up the income from 'he
sale of National Bank OF De-
troit stock. GM. realized p
cents a share profit from this
source. or nearly 20 per cent of
ifS paroir,rS in tho cprpp3 t,aTIod
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
Standard Oil Unit
Buys Denver Firm

DENVER, Oct o. The pur.
chase Of the stock Of the Powcrlne
Co, lsAgeSt Independent diStrib-
utor Of oils and gasoline in The
Rocky Mountain area. by tho
Carter oil Co., subsidiary Of
Standard Oil Co. (N.JJ. has been
announced. The price was not dis
closed. but was understood 10
involve several million dollars.