davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS, in duplicate. will be
received until May "a, 1946. BY the Vet
and then publicly opened. for a building
to be leased by it. Building TO contain
between 100000 and 100000 net square
feet Of file and oiiice space approximately
$4,000 square feet to be partitionedl with
in three CD miles OF Veterans Admin.
istration Building at Vermont Avenue and
II Street NV. Will consider leasing either
an existing building or new building to be
erected by lessor. Must. be fireproof con,
pounds per square foot; minimum OF three
(3I combination passenger and freight
elevators or equivalent; ade1uate loading
toilet facilities adequate for 700 people;
cafeteria space to accommodate 800 people
at one sitting; 100 telephone outlets;
modern lighting system to meet require
ments of National electric code; and
parking area for cars. Submit proposals
to Director. Real Estate Service, Veterans
Administration, Room 3059. Munitions
Building, WASHINGTON 25, D. c. -23
Evening star., 1946-05-19
MONEY WANTED.

INVESTORS, ATTENTION-Private party
modelling home. viii pay 8es: loan secured
bv real estate Call Ii 1925. I9'
$4,000. straight first 41a% ). years. in
Chass, No, property. ALFRED TAYLOR
WELL-SECURED second deed of trust on
D. c. income property: S5 900, payable
$50 per mo: 80 interest; will pay S4O0
bonus: Csll DU. 4124 Monday. 80
FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTES for sale.
bearing 81. interest: well secured on d. C.
property. Please cali Mr. Miller, mortgage
loan dept, L"o N; BERNSTEIN a. CO.,
l41P * st. nv. Me. 540O. A Complete
5000 SECOND TRUST money on George
town property, high interest rate. Box
WASHINGTON BUSINESSMAN desires ST.
900 to $4,000 to finance sales oreaniza-
ton for real estate subdivision. Box 315-H.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments,
FRET FEpERAT SAVINGS LOAN
ASSOC, 61O 18th st NV Dl. 1910
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - We will
buy second-tr notes. d. C. nearby Nd.
MoRTGAGE & INVESTMENT coRP.. 1872
brokers'. ATTENNTTiitoSNN!! TENTitSN!' We We buy end.
trust notes on p. G., Md. and Va. houses
and farms. FULTON r. GORDON. 1927
Eye St NV D1. $3.50 until 8 pm
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for first and
second trust loans. DRURY REALTY
CORP, RE. 1888
action: reasonable rates; nearby Maryland,
virginia or D. c. property. THE AMERI-
CAN CO.. S07 10Th, Ma S032
MORTGAGE LOANS, ~ interest Prompt
service. MOORE b HILL CO.. s04 18th
St NV
Evening star., 1946-05-19
FARMS WANTED.

FARM, 200 to 300 acres. with good house
Write price and particulars to R. A. BAR
BEE, Forest Glen. Md
WANTED, for clients, farms. large or
write J. C. Benson with j. j. OCONNER,
DI. 5153. 1928 Investment Bldg.
HAVE CASH BUYERS for farms, country
homes, acreage. suburban lots. O.. L.
MURDOCH, Kensington. Md. SH. S194
house fairly modern: must be reasonable;
S1,500 down. No agents. Box 18TH, Star.
19s
BROKERS. ATTENTIoN-wanted, farms
for cash. within 10 miles of D. C. Full
TON R, GORDON, 1897 Eye st. NV, DI.
$3.50 till pm -23
land; not over 20 miles from D: c. Call
RA. 1242 or write Box 81. 40 Bond
Building. WaShington. 3. D. c. IL
Evening star., 1946-05-19
MOTORCYCLES.

SERVICE on all makes and models: plenty
of tires in stock, full line of chrome
accessories: cylinder reboring service.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES. eli 9th
WANTEDN'4o. Al or az Harley e1-14
or Indian Chief Call or leave message
for j H MANION MA. O614. 49,
HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 1887 or later model.
Give full details and lowest cash price.
Box 30S-G. Star 10
WANTED, IS, 30, 40, Al or AZ Harley
81, "a or so. fat or o.h.v; cash; private.
JA 150S-W -l9
Evening star., 1946-05-19
LOTS WANTED

WILL PAY ALL CASH for white lots or
acreage in Northwest or nearby Md Call
M Nj. -SHdFRIN, 9l5 New York ave, NV.
PAY Cash for lots in D. C or nearby
GROUP OF 10 OR MORE lots in nearby
MARYLAND or Virginia with water and
sewer sewer available; priced reasonably for GI
COLORED-VETERANS can use that lot
that you are now. holding.- We have a
long list waiting in our office with pri-
critics. Lots wanted particularly in
Brookland, Parkview and Capitol View
For your best cash price call KEYSTONE
HO. 236s Sun. and ewes.
COLORED-APARTMEN for sale in de.
sirable sections of the city; $4,000 cash
REALTY CO., AID. 1883, DI 97S2, co
Evening star., 1946-05-19
ACREAGE WANTED

AM INTERESTED in 1890 undeveloped
acres in Va. No improvements or bldRs
Must be reasonable. CHI. 70!7.
ACRE OR MORE. suitable garden; vicinity
Mclean. Box 401-H, Star.
BUILDER WANTS LOTS or acreage for
GI houses; Must have sewer and water
available. Box 369-G. Star -23
so ACRES OF LAND. within miles OF
Brookmont. Md. State price per acre in
reply. Address reply to FRANK c.
SHEPARD, 3S40 39th st. NV, Apt. B-104
Evening star., 1946-05-19
FARMS FOR RENT.

Wash; near Cub Run road 609. off Route
so. or write GEO MORROW, r. r. D.
Ronts, l; Hernden: a1,,,,,rD Va xo.r,s
Fairfax County. Va Charming house.
beautifully. decorated: first floor; large
liv. rm.. den. din. rm., modern kitchen:
Frigidaire with deep freeze. closed
porches second floor, bedrms. 3 baths
Farm fully stocked; vegetable and berry
products; available with caretaker on n
occupancy. To inspect call MRS. DENNY.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AUTO LOANS.

Of what State your car is titled in, we
will loan you from $50 to $500 on ANY
1885 to 1946 automobile. RICHARD d
parking 4 doors from office. next to Times
Herald bldg --oS
Evening star., 1946-05-19

67la ACRES, 80 CLEAR, on good county
road: 2-story house; orchard, shade trees;
and imp. she'd 3 natural springs; nice.
small farm near Waldorf, Md. Price.
y acres, IS clear. adjoining the village
of La Plata. Md; 1,000-ft. frontage on
| road; 9-rm. house and bath, city water;
nice shade trees ORCHARD stable
cash.
On Route 224, excellent business loca-
ton between os Wash -, and Indian Head
store. with food and liquor on one tract;
an ideal business location. Price for en-
IANb 1Sf REAITy fai9 'ev WAIder} sGcATNN aosf
HAVE SEVERAL dairy and beef cattle
Potomac % Hunt Club distpiets ss Several 0Sts With
Prees sansna near from nsa s5s
please contact Mrs. Leach, GE. 19s9, with with
DAIRY FARM with milk route-117 acres,
tered BULL 2 horses and chickens: also
ing machines, truck and 2 wagons; also
s-rm house and tenant house. Owner
@ sf sone sd Mr has MsFey sdqssd price o to zSa s1
EiS EXss; phSns Eiilsids G,T4 S414J. Ill.,,
Ssssa5a RI aSq ts s's
slos, many farm bidgs., ali IN excel cor, cond
over 200 cattle. II horses. . milking ma
chimes, 2 tractors, with complete farm and
could be doubled Non-resident own owner eaiii viii
sacrifice. Call GIL. 1888.
SOUTH CAROLINA-S miles from Green
wood. South Carolina home real moving
circular staircase meeting at front en-
trance; the Colonial estate is known as
cedar ed Spring I'M Farm Of the pressy Estate
all rooms: farm buildings and 1S0 acres OF
hs s}ate IS KT ug ress s Il sGd
Somerset County, Marion ,Station---4sO-
acre waterfront farm. consisting. of 100
acres OF pasture land this ideal water
'front.' farm is improved by two,story
ant house, small modern bungalow, barn,
chicken house to brood $4,000 chickens;
show place Of the s COUNTY. are not % ONLY vers r
valuable, but rare. some being well over $50
years old; ideal for raising horses.
ardtown-This small 125-acre water ter
front farm could be made most attractive;
100 acres good, fertile tillable land, 10
sLG RfGReg eoMpAN9, ssshP RS0is Sos aM coast
sssors Ssaf1s Hslfns heaneson Pasmore sass Maryland
EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT = 2OO-acre
tobacco farm, sold over $4,000 worth last
year. same tenant II years; price, $4,000.
acres; churches, schools, stores, fine Grey
hound service. TIDEWATER REALTY,
Hughesville, Md. Phone Mechanicsville
37-F-4
ON LEE HIGHWAY about So miles out
400-acre cattle farm, Groom house, elec.,
bath, tenant house, farm buildings; out
standing at $4,000.
14S-acre stock farm with good 7-room
house, wired for elec.. natural gas avail
able. Has nice young timber tract, with
livestock and. farm equipment; S8,5OO
Solid brick Colonial house with cleo,
bath and 126 acres land: bad road, mag
nihcent view and setting; $1,000.
"a acres, very fertile: has attractive g.
room frame house completely and taste
fully moderniZed, new furnace, baths,
hreplaces, tenant house, good buildings,
capable farmer. $4,000. PRESTON M
BROWNING. Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
GARAGES FOR SALE.

STRAND BUILT overhead doors. Easy
terms immediate delivery Visit our dis
play Of models 11O9 Jefferson Davis hwy
day and holidays. OF phone ia 2is4
GARAGES, wood or steel frame; concrete
floor, insulated flreproof, plain or over
steel mill buildings Sold on easy terms.
Cali for estimate DUPONT IRON WORKS,
] RH 18th ST n W MA 2GRR -o5
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake,
pickup or panel truck; any make, any
AD S344
PANEL BODY, "a or "a ton. must be in
WILL TRADE cinder blocks for a good used
pickup truck; must be late model. IL
1854. 1q"
good condition. TR. 1888. 49,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AUTO TRUCKS For HIRE.

1915 IH-TON STAKE BODY TRUCK, de-
or contract. Low rates RA 2435. -22
VAN TRUCKS, large or small Jobs; expert
enced help. prompt service; reasons BILE
rates; veteran ia 293T 1Qs
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Alto pAIATNG

AUTO PAINTING - Complete job, S35 up:
work guaranteed. GILBERT. 41O2 Pa.
AUTo PAiNTING AND REToUcHING, $40
and up work guaranteed. OR. 305S. -24
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcsns.,.

SCHOOL BUS, 70-passenger, 1889 D-35
International; motor recently rebuilt, good
rubber; under $1,000. A. r. BROWN,
TRUCK BODY, furniture van type, fair
condition; reasonably priced: will deliver
to you. AMERICAN WHOLESALERS, MI.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

DODGES Al h-ton pickups.
] GMC Al 1h-ton stake.
] GMC 40 2a-ton stake t10-w wheeD.
! Inter. ~ 3,ton stake tK.O dump
! Chev. AZ 1h-ton stake with winch.
! 10-wheel. 2h-ton tractor 1944;
Army command cars good pickups.
Truck tires and rims for Army trucks.
All trucks guaranteed: easy terms. RICE
e' -0NN -o
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Single garage, 140O blk Irving st. NV
Apply l416 irving ST.: NV. -25
DOUBLE GARAGE FOR RENT, reasonable
4123 Sth st. NV. Ia. 1879
293o 28th ST.-Brick garage for rent.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
GARAGES WANTED.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

IGE WANTED, near M and Conn. ave
!. Pleasant streetcar line. ME. 1910
Evening star., 1946-05-19
2OO-ac

INVESTMENT - 20O-acre
over $4,000 worth last
IL years; price, $4,000.
d building sites, l to 8
,hools, stores, fine Grey
TIDEWATER REALTY,
Phone Mechanicsville
Evening star., 1946-05-19

sites priced risht at ssis,ooo. oRRIsoN
5 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS in Brentwood,
Nd, about 5000 So IT. each: sewer. water.
gas, street and sidewalks in: will sell sinely
or together; reasonable. Call EN-. 1927
or DI. S607.
WoODMOoR-Excellen building sites, in
best sections of beautiful Woodmoor. Most
popular planned community in the, Silver
pos 10 ees Ta6d built % ond ID oa s
Colesyille I'd, as low as SI,45O. Only a
lev left Plat and literature on request
phone for .appt to inspect. GEORGE j.
MMSSS; Realtor. SH: $500 or $3.50. -2s
home; nsHsd wi With almost 20o-ft frontage on
shopping center, in the Silver Spring area
Only 25-minute drive from downtown, in
cdIeiulIy planned and restricted Spring.
nrook Forest, beautiful rustic, 200-acre
oevelopment where protective covenants
assure enhancement and permanence of
NaIueS ana freedom from encroachment.
nsna Woooed building pull knolls of or more acres
extra charge or assessment for paving
Cash or terms. Save by buying at present
low prices. Literature. and plat on request
EepreSntative on premises until s pm
batufo9 and Sunday or any other time on
appointment. To reach: From trafic light
Colesyf1le I'd: to Woodmoor shopping center
burg rd. 1A miles to Kemp Mil I'd, then
eSsr rlgnt v miles to Springbrook Forest.
GEORGE j. MOSS, Realtor, SH. $500 OF
~. o7oO. -2S
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
.ONEI-JONE
 NUPTIALS

East Hampton, Nov. 16-Miss Jane ONeil, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil of East Hampton was married to MT. Stanley Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. R. Jones of Windsor on November 16 at the brides home. The Rev. Chalmers Coe of the Congregational Church in East Hampton performed the ceremony amid a setting of fall flowers and white trimmings.
 Mrs. Charles O'Neil, who is |organist at the church presented program of nuptial music.
 Given in marriage by her fa- ther, MT. Charles O'Neil, the bride wore a dress of white wool trimmed in sequins, and wore an orchid corsage.
 MT. George Jones was his bro- ther's best man, and Mrs. Betty Griffin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
 A buffet luncheon was served to guests from Windsor, Hart ford, Middletown, East Hart ford and East Hampton.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced trip, and will reside in windsor upon their return.
 The bride is a graduate of East Hampton High School and has worked at the Hartford Public Library.
 MT. Jones attended Windsor High School, graduating in 1943. He was immediately in- ducted into the Army and spent two years overseas.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
By Barbara D. Worthington

That Roalie Muse, her. self, has said that the rumors about she and Herm Lee are positively false. .. We'll now. :.
 That Joe Galloway has become very ambitious about marrying around Christmas time .. Alright !. -.
 Have you noticed John and Joe have been seen together quite often We're wonder ing who the girls are Good deal? ;. Why shore!
 That Rubin Harris, form CT owner of the "Green Horn et," fabulous green convertible Buick, formerly seen around town, can now be seen driving his "Blue Streak, Cadillac . :. Hey now The "Green Horn et'' is residing on the West Coast Alright -.
 That Rosalie Muse looked quite fine as Maid of Honor at a recent wedding Alright :. Gone with your bad self '. :.
 That the public should look into the DUKES raffle ;. !. After all, look what you get! Come on let s help them .. :.
 That there is certain little girl who misses Dana Clay very much l wonder
 That everyone wants to know who is going to the H. P. H. S. Yuletide Dance Huh, Moe! >. Why shore -.
 That Jockey Blues has become a theme song of five girls in our fair city Look out now -.
 .. That there is to be an out standing feature at the H. F. H. S. vs. Weaver game, be sure and look for it ..
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
MIXED MARRIAGE LAWS

Minneapolis-The laws of God and biological truth are funda- mental in the life of Sister Mary Ellen O'Hanlon, distinguished biologist and author. This scholar ly Nun made this quite plain in her address to the Minnesota Council of Catholic Women rec ently. The subject of her address was Race and Heresy".
 Sister O'Hanlon made an anal ysis of some 30 states that had laws forbidding inter-racial mar riages and condemned them as sin ful. She substantiated her point of view first by indicating that God shows no discrimination racially and that biologically it is without reason.
 She clinched the substance of her whole address in the pointed statement that minorities, Want not the right to have geniuses among them, but the right to have fools and scoundrels without being condemned as a group"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
COED NIGHTS


 The staff of "On The Beam '' published by Journalists of the Northend Community Center, has been elected. The follow ing are Burton Lowe, editor ; associate editor, Carrie Saxon ; assistant editor, Barbara Murray; typists, Rosalie Muse, Carrie Saxon and Barbara J. Murray. The reporters are Hen ry Crouch, Burton Lowe, Wade Foote, Lucy Smith, Vina Smith, Barbara Clark and c. Saxon. DUKE A. c.
 The Dukes A. c. is sponsor ing a Raffle to be held on Feb ruary IA, 1947, at 500 PM. at the Independent Social Center. The prize is a 1946 Table Model Emerson Radio. The tickets are $.25.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

and a dark brown "sky piece" lovely, lovely. Stand up girls no time to swoon or drool! SMASH HIT!!
 (For "fellas'' only)
 Now "fellas Christmas is al most a month away and I know you are planning a long list for Santa, now your list just would not be complete without a fe- males name. Give her what the pocket can best express. Just about now I think it's your turn to smile and so I leave you with this thought until next time.
 P.S. Girls pamper the 'brutes and dish out those fine wallets, ties, etc., that shows how much we chicks appreciate them!
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30
HI SLICK-CHICKS

Here's what s cooking in teen fashions. Boxy sweaters are slowly but surely going out of style and fitted in the waist sweaters are definitely replac- ing them. Now, how to turn his eyes your way. Well-wear his favorite color, of course being gay as can be and bright, as an "A" in your favorite course. Latch on to these sweaters, then watch "him" look your way.
 Say there "Chicks" how would you go in for a white Eisenhower suit with a quilted lining to be worn as a regular jacket with a pleated skirt. Be the first in your crowd to. sport one. By the way have you seen the jacket made simplicity company? It is quite plain but oh, so fine" when teamed up with your skirts. This jacket can be made in any color de- sired. Its boxy with slit picket and the lining, yes that great '1ining'' looks like a patch quilt made out of bits of scrap material. Talking about some thing looking jivey and appeal ing to the men in your life well, dearie I guarantee this will knock 'em out. To go a step further, top this "deaP' off with a gay~beanie or eton cap with your initial slashed across the front.
 In the dress world there is a striped gray two-piecer that looks exceptionally we'll on
 "shorties" it's back buttoned. The top is tucked smoothly in to a trouser like skirt pleated with swagger pockets and a leather belt. For the neatest figure at the dance wear one. It comes in a combination of gray with a black and gray striped blouse. The skirt can handsomely be worn with other things, ditto for the top with three quarter sleeves. 'Look" pretty for the people and Irene Evans proves this fact. She sure looked cute in her soft blue turtle neck dress and red ac- cessories. Incidentally Irene made this ''fine dress''. Also looking most ''cooP' and yet at tractive was Lucille Shaw. Gel wore a navy blue bolero suit with white accessories. Nice ]! While Horace Lee "Junior logged his mad, oh it was most mad, suit of grayish blue and yellow plaid socks (sharp ob- servation huh) but waitt!! Lee isn't the only mad male" wear ing plaid socks it seems as though all the ''he men" are wearing fashy plaid socks.
 An, yes, I see Moe Cloud strutting down the main stem with that "neet'' trench coat
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-30

Bowling has started as an extra girl curriculum activity for girls. Each Monday a group meets at the Bowl-a-Drome. Girls bowl two strings each at a special rate.
 To encourage large attend ence the Bowl-a-Drome manage ment allows the girl with thS highest score each week to bowl free the following week.
 Among the AS bowlers last Monday were Mildred Lewis and Ellen Chambers.
 Barbara Clark and George anna Baker have been accepted as members of the Girls Biolo- gy Club.
 Weaver came out first in the Freedom League Contest. This is a contest sponsored annually by students in Connecticut Uni versity. The subject for this year was Better Human Rela- tions''. The first prize was a $50 War Bond and second prize was a $25 War Bond.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

u. s. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
General Land office. Washington, D. g.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed BIDS
win be received until noon on M0nfzny,
April 20, 1916, for land described herein
situated within the known geologic struc-
ture of the Mosby Dome, Cat Creek oil
field Montana. This land ls offered 70
qualified bidders of the highest cash
amounts per acre as bonus for the priv
1eRe Of leasing the land under section II
of the leasing act as amended by the Act
of August FL, 1885 (49 Stat 674, so u. s. G.
sec 226), In the following parcels, all in
T. is NJ, r. 30 E., p. M: Parcel No. I,
sec q. 81 NWA, so ceres; Parcel No. q
Parcel No. 8, sec. %, s X SWH, 80 acres;
Parcel No. 4, sec. ~, 8 II sen, 50 acres;
Parcel No. 5. sec. 20. 81 NWA, SWA
MEX, 100 acres. Total 44O acres. Bids must
be submitted on each parcel separately
but IL two or more parcels are awarded TO
the same bidder they may be included In
a single lease. Each bidder must submit
with the bid one-fifth of the amount bid in
cash, or by certified check made payable
to the order of the Treasurer of the United
States, and file the showing of Qualifica-
tons to receive lease, required under
43 CTR 1919. The envelopes should be
plainly marked bid for Parcel No.
Mosby Dome, Cat Creek oil field Not to be
opened before noon. April &c. 1946." No
bids received after the hour fixed herein
for receiving bids wiz be considered. The
remainder OF the bonus and the annual
rental at the rate of 81 per acre must be
paid and 5000 corporate surety bond
must be furnished by successful bidder
prior 10 the issuance of lease. The de
posts of the other bidders viii be returned
upon acceptance of the successful bids by
the Secretary of the Interior. The success
full bidder will be required to agree not
TO discriminate against any employee OF
applicant for employment because of race
creed, color, or national origin, and &c
an
cluded In all subcontracts Bidders are
warned against violation of section SO
u. s. Criminal Code, approved March 4
1909. prohibiting unlawful combination OF
Intimidation of bidders The right is re
served to reject any and all bids in tbs
discretion of the Secretary of the Interior
Fred w. johnson, Commissioner.
Date of first publication April 8, 1916. q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

The bride tottered up the aisle on
the arm of her father, who was
wheeled in his armchair by three
of his great-grandchildren She was
arrayed in white and carried a big
bouquet of white rosebuds; her
hair though gray was bobbed, and
she smiled and nodded to acquaint-
ances.
The groom was able to walk un-
aided with the assistance of two
handsome mahogany crutches. His
head was bald, and his false teeth
chartered a little nervously.
They were the couple who waited
until they could afford to get mar
ried.
A Harvard man enlisted in the
United States Army as a private
He had been in service only few
weeks when his captain posted a
notice on the bulletin board. The
Harvard man read it and shifted.
at is pretty hard" he told an
other soldier, ito take orders from
a man who knows no better than to
end a sentence with a proposition.
The captain overheard him. Next
day the bulletin carried this notice:
There is in this company a GER
tain amount of characterization up
with which / shall no longer put.
A Scotsman, out for big evening,
had to pass through cow pasture
to get home. Going through this
pasture in the wee, small hours
of the night, his tam-o-shanter blew
off
After trying on six, he finally
found his own.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

Big and little alike suffering from the present unfair
price That made quite plain in the report to
shareholders the Union Oil Company made this week IN Los
Angeles by Reese Taylor Said Mr. Taylor mincng words
Numerically the discoveries made by the industry during the
high with few exceptions the amount OF
new crude added to of little importance
admitted that the discovery of crude reserves
the critical problem facing not only the Union Oh company
American petroleum industry today and this must
time of diminishing returns dollar expended as
steady labor and material costs and prices
frozen by governmental decree at subparity levels.
until the industry gets substantial ree from TINS
impossible of generally higher prices for crude
petroleum products the future of the indusy exploration
and production activities will be seriously retarded.