davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

be very happy 10 have some moth
ers and fathers come 10 see II.
They have finished their spatter
painting in Mrs iva Gammage s
class. and are to start a new kind
Of art work next week
Not such good news. is the fall
in the spelling score. They are able
10 report only II perfect scores
last week. but are still working
hard TO beat the Is they have made
twice before.
Richard Tripp. secretary
The fourth grade basketball
teams had a party February l6.
They had soda pop and cookies.
FIRST they went TO the basketball
gym. After the game. they went to
the South School for refreshments
then TO the theater TO see The
Great John L."
Bv Reporters Tommy lies. Alan
Compton and Clarence Gibson.
Fourth Grade Aquarium
Miss Haven's fourth grade room
has al aquarium. Lenore Keith
brough, the fish They are baby
carp. Oralie Stonehocker brought
the plant-life and fish food. Len
ore also drought two tadpoles.
They are a lot OF fun TO watch
Reporters: Leonore Keith, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
GRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News

Mrs. Garrison's Sixth Grade class
played a dictionary game in langu-
age period Wednesday. February
-. The class was given 10 minutes
for the game. First they copied 20
words. then Mrs. Garrison said.
GO, Next they found the words in
their dictionary and wrote the page
number beside the word. AZ the end
q IL minutes three people had
found Is Of the 20 words. They
uere. June Gray. Lena Wofford.
and Bette Waddle.
The Audubon Junior Club met
Tuesday. February 10. Lorraine
Nasser gave a report OF the Mock
ing and Humming Birds. Avon
Woodward made the motion that
az the next meeting. a contest be
conducted 10 see who could make
the best bird call
The club Is planning 20 have Mrs.
Joseph T. Birchett of Tempe.
noted authority on birds address n
PTA meeting in the future.
Bette Waddle
Mrs. Stonehocker's SWAS club
enjoyed their Valentine party very
much. The two people who had
made the highest grades in arith-
metic tne week before. were allow
ed 10 pass out the valentines. They
we're Junior Osborn and Ina Reed.
The next two high helped serve
the refreshments OF cake and ice
cream. They were Edith Moore
and Louise Irwin
The club wishes 10 thank ByTon's
mother. Mrs. Barnes. for the help
she gave them in securing and de-
liverinE the cake.
The class has completed the
products for the Southern States
on their large wall map and should
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01
Corporal Roy Wales
Receives Discharge

Cpl Roy Wales was recently dis
charged from the L. 5. Army al
Hattisburg. Mississippi. after three
and half years service. He has
been stationed for a number OF
months al Sarasota. Florida. Mrs.
Wales g. the former Bee Bryce.
She and Wales are making their
home at present with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bryce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-01

ia Everette D. Peters has re-
csived an honorable discharge
from the army at Camp Beale,
California. after serving 81
months with the 3soth Engi-
neers Combat Battalion in the
Philippines and Japan. He has
been awarded the American
Theater ribbon, Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbon. Asiatic-Paeific
ribbon and Good Conduct
Medal. Peters entered service
in April Of 1e43 and went over
seas in July Of 1915. He is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Peters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
School Tax
Supplement
Is Agitated
Would Provide For
Extra Teachers And
Increased Salaries

An election to provide supplement
al school taxes for the city and
'oIntv is being agitatcd here at the
present time, and may be called for
If sufficient support is obtained, &C
cording to indications today. The
extra tax considered would be about
fifteen cents. and on the current
county property valuation of more
than $50 millions, would yield 500
900 or more.
The money would be used not
,nly to supplement salaries. so as
o enable local schools TO compete
with others in employing teachers,
)ut also in broadening the curri-
culum by addition CT some new
courses.
Even should the State increase
teacher salaries by Legislative en-
lctmcnt next winter. that would no.
materially relieve the situation To-
caliy. il is said, since il would be
general over the State and would
afford no advantage locally oVer
other school systems. Nor would It
make possible vocational courses
beyond those now permitted-unlesS
specific provision were made by Law
for such additions.
School authorities thus far have
taken no definite action. The issue
is still in the agitation stage, and
any move toward calling the cleo
ton is understood 10 depend upon
the gausing of public sentiment for
or against the proposal. Ii is point
cd out that the school levy in Vance
county is one of the lowest in the
State, as is true also of the general
overall county tax rate of seventy
cents, half of which goes for schools.
The county commissioners have
recently allocated considerable sums
of money toward ,.Cw school facilities
out this comes under the head of
'apiial outlay, and is not boosted AT
all by State contributions. TIL"
money locally has come largely from
he county'S profits on It's liquor
tore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Two Entertain At
Bridge Party For
Miss Molly B. Ellis

Mrs. E. c. Farris and Mrs. Fisher
BeaSley, Jr. were hosteSseS at their
home on Granite street Thursday
evening at u bridge party, compli-
menting Miss Molly Bugg Ellis,
whose marriage to James Leonard
Elliott will be an event of August %.
Attractive arrangements OF tube
roses were used throughout the
house and green and white bridal
motif was used.
During the playing of bridge the
hoStesSes served an ice drink. Fol-
lowing several progreSsions, high
score prize was presented 10 Miss
Carolyn Polston and low score
award went to Mrs. Wayne Boltz.
Miss Dorothy Harrison won the slam
prize.
The hostesses presented Miss Ellis
a gift of silver in her chosen pat
tern. Miss Marion Galloway, also
a bride-elect, was given gift of
china.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream, cake and nuts were served
to the following: Miss Ellis, hon
oree, Mrs. c. E. Ellis and Mesdamc.:
Hal Bissett, William Turner, Jr..
William Gambler, Ed Wilkinson, Jr..
Henry Mangum, Jr., Wayne Boltz,
E. c. Hunt, Jr., Richard Galloway,
Robert L. johnson, Anna Mae Mac
Intosh, T. H. Crudup, and Misses
Lucille White, Fannie Cooper, Laura
Jane Crabtree, Carolyn Polston
Harrison, Becky John Mills, Marion
Galloway, Helen Teiser, and Mary
Ann Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Goth Divisions
Triple * Club
To Have Reunion

The Triple *" CLUB OF the re-
moved Thirticth (Old Hickory Di-
vision will hold its first annual re-
union at Savannah, Ga, on Scptcm-
Der 5th, 9th, and 18th. This organi-
alton was formed in Germany inn
nediately following VI Day. LII.
'oioncl James c. Dempsey, Wilson.
!. c., is president: Captain Law.
ence c.. Lane, West Haven. Con-
:ccticut, membership chairman, AMI
t. Colonel John w. Blount. Savan-
nah. Ga. is program chairman.
Since the Thirtieth made an GU
yiable record in both the First AMI
Second World Wars. il is felt that
The veterans of both wars wind
ave much in common. and il is
iarncd In unite all veterans of the
division in this organization. All
carers Of the red and blue owl
,atch who arc planning to attend
Ms reunion are requested 10 COM
Nunicatc with Ii. Colonel Blount
lost Office Fox $50. Savannah. Ga.
The 'rhirticth Division was orr
GinGlly activatCd in 1917 at Camr
Sewer. N. C.. from National Guar!
nitS of North Carolina. South Car
,lina, Georgia, and Tennessee. Dur
"" III" Fret World War the division
trained with The British and saw
service in the Ypres and Sommt
sectors prior TO becoming part oj
the First United States Army thai
mounted the war-ending offensive
of the Mcusc- Argonne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Luncheon At Hotel
For Miss StainbaCk

Continuing the series of social at
fairs ,omplimenting Miss Anne Stain
back. bride-clcct of August 2I,
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Mrs. r. L.
Dale end Miss Ju;,,ita Stainbacl:
entertained at Il luncheon at Hotc'
Vance Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock.
Table decorations consisted OF
mixed summer flowers and white
tapers. Similar arrangements were
used u the mantel and piano.
Miss Stainback, honorce. was pre-
scented a corsage of pink gladioli
and gift of silver in her chosen pat
tern.
Bridal place cards and miniature
tuberoSc corsages marked the places
of the guests.
A three-courSc luncheon was serv-
cd to the following: Miss Stainback
honorcd guest. Mrs. w. j. Powell
Mrs. w. C. Stainback, Mrs. L. r
Daniel Mrs. Roscoe Stainback, Miss
Doris Dennis, Miss Virginia Vincent
Miss Adele Powell. Miss Doris Rock
cr Miss Mildred Conn. Miss Viz
cinia Sattcrwhitc, Miss Ann Nc.
lntyrc. Miss Eti'a Faulkner. Mis-
Jeanette Faulkner, Miss Margarc
Smith. Mrs. NJ. f. Whitmorc. Mis-
Betsy Smith, Mrs. Preston Powers
Mrs. J. c. Stainback, Mrs. S. p. Pat.
tcrson. Mrs. c. c. Shaw. and tnt
hoStcSScS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16

lie likes the sophisticated and
smooth look OF you in Il shirtwaist!
Pattern 1912 is Il very new season
version with belled long sleeves and
waist no bigger than a minute.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy TO use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1912 comes in Jr. Miss
sizes H., Is. Is and II. Size Is takes
) 3-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SlZE(
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marian Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-new, cool
casy-to-makc fashions for everyone.
&C.. And, printed right in the book;
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Society Ne vS
Mrs. Mann Hostess
At Informal Tea
For Miss Galloway

Mrs. ]. c. Mann was hostess
Thursday afternoon at an informal
tea at her home on Granite street
complimenting Miss Maricn Calla-
way, bride-elect of August 20.
Mrs. Mann and Miss Galloway
greeted the guests at the door. Miss
galloway was presented corsage
Of pink roses.
Delicate pink tapcrs were used
throughout the house.
Pink dominated the decorations
OF the house. The tea table, covered
with a handsome cutwork cloth, was
conferred with shades of pink tapers
in crystal candclabra, placed on a
mirror reflector around which were
graceful groupings of pink grapes
AT one end of the table was an
antique crystal bowl OF pink shaded
flowers. Punch was served at the
other end of the table by Mrs. v. H
Campbell. of Hackcnsack. N. j., aun,
Of the bridc-elc@t. Also on the table
were pink minis in old-fashioneo
cake stands. Decorated sandwiches
ard cookies were served from plat
tiers which were conferred with col
ored fruits.
Mrs. r. S. Sprinkle. Mrs. w. R
Turner, ST., Miss Ann Register anc
little Miss Jane Holt. of Hackensack
N. j., assisted ~ serving.
Approximately thirty guests call.
ed during the hour between five anc
six o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Asa Carlisle Does 1t Again
AS Au-Stars Win Second
State Tourney Game, 60

Asa Carlisle pitched the Hender-
son All-StarS 10 their second con-
secutivc victory in the State Soft
ball tournamu I in Greensboro yes
terday afternoon by defeating Win
ston-Salem, 60 with his second
straight no-hitter.
Only one man reached first base,
Southern, On an error by Mills in
the fourth. Carlisle f;'ncd - bat
ters to make Il total Uf 30 in two
games.
Henderson started slowly against
the knucklc-ball pitching Of VALID
SChlager, Skinner Turner being the
only man 10 reach frs; base in three
inni gs, singing in the first with
two outs.
Two errors and hits by Mills and
Ross brought in two runs in the
fourth. In the seventh frame. dou-
blcs by Allen. Turner and Mills and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
DUKE GRID DRILLS
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Durham. Aug. 6.-Approximatc-
ly as candidates for Duke Univcr-
sity's 1916 football team will report
TO Head Coach Wallace Wade Mon
'ay and will Immediately 20 into
' routine OF two practices daily.
The first session on Monday will
&c al 10 o'clock and the afternoon
practice will be- at $3.50. After that
he daily schedule will be $50 and
$3.50.
The most significant thing about
'hc opening OF practice Monday Is
hat il will mark the return Of
Coach Wade TO the football field
after four years in the Army.
He returned in time for the 1915
season but served as Athletic Di-
rector with Eddie Cameron. who
was football coach and athletic di-
rector in Coach Wade's absence, do
ing the head grid job.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Grid Drills
.OpenMOnda,
For Highs

Football practice for the 1916 sea-
son will begin at Henderson high
school next Monday, according 10
Coach D. G. Dali, who has tutored
the team for the past several sea-
sons.
The coach has issued call for
candidates for the team TO report
al the athletic field Monday after
noon at 1880 O'CLOCK for initial work
outs and other prcliminarics.
Present indications arc that most
of last years lcttcrmcn will be miss
ing this fall, They graduated or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
AshWOrths Honor
MIR. & Mrs. Young
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Yong
who were recently married in New
York City. were honor guests at :
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ashworth on "Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock in the private din
ing room of Hilltop No. |. near OK
ford.
White burning tapers and a crysta
container of white gladioli and as
terS formed the attractive table deco
rHtions. Bridal place cards marked
the places for twenty guests.
4 four-course dinner was served
The hOnored guests were presented
gift of silver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16

walk to Warr:sk and a single by
Carlisle scored four IT. S and sewed
up the game.
Turner with two doubles and Mills
with 4 double and single led Hen
derson at bat.
The All-Stars have advanced two
rounds in the tournament and meet
Charlotte this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Winner OF that match will play Sat-
urday evening nj O'Clock. Semi
finals will be played Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock and the champion
ship game will be Monday night at
9 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Invitations Mailed
For Mills-Callawav
Wedding August %

Invitations TO the wedding of Miss
Marion Galloway and Randolph Mills.
which will be soiemnized on Au-
gust 20, have been mailed and read
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John James S. Galloway
request the honour OF your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Corinne Marion
20
MIR. Randolph Dennis Mills
on Thursday afternoon. August
tWenty-ninth
at half after five o'clock
First Baptist Church
Henderson. North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
PAGE FIVE

have entered the armed services.
But the coach is hopeful that he will
have enough old men back to form
the nucleus around which his team
for this fall can be built.
No announcement has been made
as yet of n schedule, and it is not
known what teams will be met on
the gridiru?, nor how many games
will be played, here and away from
hCme.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16

With so many student riots oc-
curing throughout the world We are
reminded of that old saw about {
little knowledge being a dangerous
thing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16

E-Mills. d. Sapp, D. Norm:,'
Hamilton. Foster, r. Sapp 2. RIB
Kittrell, Mills 2. Ross. SB-Ross.
BB-Off Waldschlager 3. SO-by
Carlisle IL, Waldschlager .. LOB
Henderson :. WinSton-Salcm |.
Wild Observation-Disclosures. U-Aus-
tin and Taley. T-:55.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Here From Colorado.

Cpl. Ulysses J. PARROT. Jr.. arrived
Monday from Paterson Field, Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. to visit his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. U. j. PARROT
route 3. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
Go To White Lake.

Misses Hazel Pinnell, Libby Crisr
md Mildred Register have gone &c
White Lake where they will stay
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16
To Visit In Wilmington.

c. d. HartOn left this morning
FOR Wilmington In visit his son, Leon
ard Hartun, and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-16

Returns From South Carolina.
Mrs. G. 3. Lashley has returned
from South Carolina. where she has
been visiting about q month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19
LEASE GRANTED
ON u. S. ACREAGE
IN NORTH FIELD

A federal oil and gas lease cover
ing so acres in the Kevin-Sunburst
field. Wa SWA 33-35N-2W, has
been issued to Phyllis NJ. Smith of
Great Falls, according to notice re-
ceived by T. F. CORDIALLY, register
of the Great Falls land office
The acreage covered by the lease
was auctioned several months ago,
and is in the area west of Four
Corners, adjacent to a lease op-
Grated by Lee Yealy.
Yealy installed heavy-duty pump
ing equipment on this lease and at
last reports was getting about 800
barrels of fluid daily from one well,
of which 200 barrels was oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19
DOMESTIC CRUDE
STOCKS I'M SLUMP

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended January 4 totaled 218,-
$4,000 barrels, according to data
reported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior Compared with the total
of 218,918,000 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents a de-
crease of 725,000 barrels comprising
a decrease of $4,000 barrels In
stocks of domestic crude and a de
crease of 1900 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude. Heavy crude-oil
stocks in California, not included
in the gasoline bearing stocks, to-
tailed 4,507, 900 barrels, an increase
of 1000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19
Oil Output
Shows Drop
In October

The daily average production of
crude petroleum was 4,277,0O bar
rels in October, 10000 barrels be-
low September and $4,000 barrels
below the July record. Declines in
Texas 100000 barrels), California
$4,000 barrels), and Oklahoma u.s.
600 barrels) contrasted with small
gains in many states.
Oil-well compilations were 800
fewer than the high total of Sep
TENDER, amounting to 1899 The
number of active drilling rigs at
the end of the month increased to
1890, the largest number of the
year
The daily average demand for
domestic crude petroleum declined
$4,000 barrels further to 4,213,S00
barrels. Crude stocks of domestic
origin rose at an average rate of
$500 barrels daily in October. To
tai crude stocks, domestic and for
eign. were 1852, 900 barrels on
October 81, compared with the re-
vised total of 224, 756,000 barrels on
September 80.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19

The increased industrial demand
for lead and zinc during World
War II resulted in the Geological
Surveys investigating many of the
nations metal deposits. AS part of
the program. Survey geologist C. d.
Campbell was in 1912 assigned to
study the geology and the ore de
posits of the Northport district;
mines in this area have been
worked at intervals, producing Inn
portant quantities of lead and zinc
ore.
Copies of maps and accompany
ing geologic cross sections of the
four mining areas, showing the
areal extent of the rocks in which
the lead and zinc occur, the de-
tailed regional structure, as well as
the location of the mines and pros
poets. and, in addition, a geologic
index map and cross sections of
the Northport district, have been
placed in open files in the following
offices where they may be inspected
by interested persons.
Geological Survey Library and
Room 4206, Federal Works Agency
Building, Washington Is, D. G.
Geological Survey Regional Of
flee, TOT Peyton Building, Spokane
s, Washington.
Office of the Supervisor of the
Division of Mines and Geology, 400
Transportation Building, Olympia,
Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19
FIRE AT SUNSHINE
MINE IS CONTROLLED

WALLACE, Idaho-The fire on
the lower levels of the Sunshine
mines which suspended mining OPP
erations for two weeks has been
extinguished and production will be
resumed as soon as the fire area
can be cleared of water pumped in
TO extinguish the blaze.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19
Mines School Makes Conservative
inventory OF Montunu's Minerals

Although Monanas mineral valued in the billions
Dr. Francis A. Thomson director Montana Bureau of Mines
and Geology preliminary inventory of the Treasure states min
erals does not paint glowing picture of booms based recent
startling discoveries of mineral deposits but instead the
gradual businesske development of of Montana
This inventory sticks the facts prepared by the bureau
from Gov Sam Ford and probably the
first specific inventory of Montana minerals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19

Most of the easily found and
readily worked bonanzas have been
discovered already Nevertheless
the future mineral production of
Montana will undoubtedly exceed
in value the three and one half
billion dollars worth of mineral
produced to date, but the winning
of it will require careful engineer
ing analysis in its inception and
thoroughly trained technical skill
in its execution" DR. Thomson
pointed out.
In all So minerals are mentioned
with gold, silver, lead, iron, zinc,
copper, coal and petroleum products
being given greater prominence.
Montana's known mineable coal is
believed to be 400 billion tons,
which If valued at only one cent
a ton adds four billion dollars to
the states potential wealth.
Among the minerals which are
gradually coming TO the fore COM
mercially in Montana, in addition
to those already noted, are agate,
anthony, arsenic, asbestos, trayer-
tine and other building stones, cad
MUM, calcite, brick clay, corundum,
graphite, gypsum, lime, manganese,
natural gas, phosphate rock, tale,
tungsten, vanadium and vermicu-
lite.
In discussing the inventory DR.
Thomson, who is also president of
Montana School of Mines said
THE inventory herewith was
prepared in the first place by my
self and / must assume major
responsibility for the facts included
and opinions expressed. In rough
draft it was submitted to MesSrs.
Perry and Conrow for comment and
criticism, certain portions were al
so discussed with Messrs. Cooke
and Sloss, TO all of whom I am in
debted for assistance. Revised
copies were then submitted to Mr..
G. N. Bennett, acting supervising
engineer of the u. S. Bureau of
Mines office at Helena, to Mr.. F.
c. Armstrong of the Spokane re-
gional office of the u. S. Geological
Survey, to Messrs. NJ H. Gidel and
Carl ]. Trauerman of Butte, also to
Mr.. A. v Giles of Billings. Minor
corrections and additions suggested
by each of these gentlemen, all OF
whom except Mr. Armstrong have
had long experience in the mineral
industry of the state, are gratefully
acknowledged and have been in
corporated in this report by Mr.
Lynn.
Il must emphasize, however, thai
/ assume responsibility for any err
rors which may have crept into this
compilation and for omissions
which are inevitable in a work oil
this sort. | shall appreciate having
my attention called to any lapses
which careful readers may detect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19
JARDINE COMPANY
MAKES GOLD FIND

The Jardine Mining Co. has un-
covered rich free gold ore east of
the Bear Gulch fault about 400 feet
below the surface. This ore was
found In an angled diamond drill
hole and is the first free gold ore
found east of that fault. Some of
the ore is said to assay II ounces
of gold per ton, according to a news
bulletin of the Montana Mining
Assn.
This company is producing gold
and silver al Jardine, Park county
near the Gardiner entrance Of Vel.
lowstOne National park.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19
Washington Lead-Zinc Area
Covered by u. 5. G. 5. Report

To help the and in developing lead and z
mines the Geological Survey has conducted Investigations in tbs
Deep Creek Red Top Gladstone Mountain and Deep Lake mining
in the Northport mining district Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-19

Without fanfare, the synthetic
rubber plants that were using alco-
hol as their raw material have been
shifting over to petroleum source
material One reason lis the short
age of molasses for making the al
cohol.