davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Sebtember Bridal Procession
Continues to Attract Interest

Harry Null. jr., of FarmerSvile. Pa
and Mr.. William r. Ross, jr., OF
New Bern, NJ C.
After a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dussinger will make their home at
1907 Commonwealth avenue, Alex
andria.
WiiSon-Tffsaporfh
In a setting of white flowers and
candlelight Miss Eleanor Ellsworth,
daughter of Mrs. Paul E. Ellsworth
of Alfred, N. Y, became the bride
on Saturday of Mr.. William Keech
Wilson. son of Mrs. E. Percival Will
son of Bethesda. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. william F.
Creighton in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, and reception followed at
Purple Iris Inn
The bride wore navy blue silk
shantung suit with blue accessories
and white orchid. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. Katha-
rine T. Riegger, who wore a royal
blue dress and accessories and a
corsage Of Johanna Hill roses. Mr..
Percival Wilson served as best man,
and Mr.. Donald E. Gray and Mr.. A.
Paul Buscher were ushers.
After a motor trip through the
South. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will
live at 44l0 Highland avenue, Be-
theSda.
IMerchantW OOdf0rd
Wearing white satin gown with
circular train, Miss Audrey Wood
ford, daughter of Mrs. Herbert G..
Woodford, married Mr.. William E
Merchant on Saturday in Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
candlelight service was performed
by the Rev Harry w. Burgan at 8
o'clock. and there was a reception
Immediately following the cere-
mony.
The brides gown was made with
leg O mutton sleeves, and tiara OF
seed pearls held her veil of heirloom
lace. Her flowers were white roses
and gardenias. All the attendants
were clad in white, each carrying
a bouquet of different colored roses,
Mrs. John T. O'Neill was matron of
honor, and Miss zella M. Fowler,
maid of honor. Miss Millie Lou
Linton. Miss Wilma Barclay and
Miss Jean Schultz were bridesmaids:
while Alice Hipsley served as flower
girl
Mr.. Herbert Merchant, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. As
sisting in seating the guests were
Mr.. David Pratt, Mr.. George Jen-
kins, MI. Cloid Smith and Mr.. Irwin
Athey.
CIOvar.M0Ore
Another bride of SATURDAY. was
Miss Helen Louise Moore, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore of
Pittsburgh, who married Mr.. Lester
E. Clowar of Bradenton, Fla, in
Luther Place Memorial Church. the
Rev. L. Ralph Tabor officiating.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown of white
satin and hnger-tip veil attached
to coronet of seed pearls. She
carried bouquet of white roses
centered with orchids. Mrs. Harry
Adams of Pittsburgh, who attended
her sister as matron of honor, was
gowned in blue taffeta and carried
roses. Miss Olive Reese of Buffalo
was bridesmaid, costumed in yell
low and carrying roses.
A graduate of ZetZ School In
Altoona, Pa, and the Mason School
of Nursing in Roaring Springs,
Pa, the bride is associated with
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Her husband is a graduate of Mid
dlebury College and served in the
80th Division, United States Army.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Coral Gables.
Fla.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Aline Waller W ed
To Paul Herring

Miss Aline Naisby Waller, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P
Waller of Ocean City, Md. became
the bride Saturday of Mr.. Paul
Littleton Herring. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Paul S. Herring of Hyattsville
The Rev. Paul Devices off1ciated at
the ceremony at 4:3O o'clock in St
Paul by-the- in Ocean City
and reception followed at the
Hamilton Hotel in that city.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white lace gown
with a bouffant skirt and a lace
Juliet cap held her fingertip veil
She carried shower bouquet ot
white roses, gardenias and STEP
hanotis.
Miss Josephine Welch of Galena
Md, who was maid of honor, wore
a pink crepe gown and carried pink
roses tied with aqua ribbon. Mrs
George Zuver of Alexandria anG
Mrs. j. Ross Gamble of Arlington
who were the brides other attend
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Health affairs
To Be Topic Of
|WOmen's Club

Health Is Not Private Affair
will be this years theme of the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Clubs Health and Safety
Committee, which will inaugurate its
work at dinner to be held at GAS
pm. next Monday at the YWCA
Seventeenth and X streets NV
DR.. Carolyn S. Pincock, chairman oi
the committee, has announced pro-
ceeds from the dinner will go toward
furnishing room at Children's Hos
pital. Dinner table decorations will
carry out this theme.
Miss Melva B. Bakkie, national
director of nutrition for the Ameri-
can Red Cross, will be the principal
speaker of the evening. She will
discuss nutritional effects on health.
Following her talk, DR.. Irma Gene
Nevins will conduct a five minute
quiz on health and nutrition.
Musical entertainment will in
clude a piano solo by Lillian Rich
ter and a vocal solo by Mrs. Florence
Carter.
Members of the National Health
and Safety Committee have been
invited to be guests of honor. Those
invited include DR.. Dorothy N.Y.
swander, professor of public health
service at the University of Cali
fornia; DR.. Thomas Parran, Surgeon
General of the United States Public
Health Service; Norman Damon
vice president of the Automotive
Safety Foundation, and Ruth Shell
don, chairman of the Nutrition Com
mittee for the District.
AS a large attendance is expected
reservations should be made early
Members may invite guests. Mrs
Edith Eckert of 1907 Takoma ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md, is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Lyon Village
Group to Meet

A club institute will be conducted
at the first fall meeting of the
Women's Club of Lyon Village at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Commun-
ity Methodist Church, Key boule-
ward and North Bryan streets, Ar
lington.
Mrs. William Watt will conduct
the institute in which members will
ask questions and receive answers
concerning facts and rules about
the organization.
The club will devote the second
part of the program to making plans
for its community work. Speakers
will include: Mrs. Robert Livingston.
Mrs. Allen Ferry and Miss Caro-
lyn G. Moran.
Mrs. H. A. Carlisle will be chair
man Of the social hour following
the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
DR.. Joy Morgan
To Be Sneaker

DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan will be the
speaker in the first OF a series OF
programs, having as it's theme
Women in the Postwar World,
sponsored by the Program Commit
tee of the Soroptimist Club, at
pm. Wednesday at the Willard Ho-
tel
DR.. Morgan has been the editor
of the National Education Associa-
tion Journal since 1920. He is also
a member of the Board of Trustees
of American University and founder
OF the Future Teachers of America
For a number of years he was chair
man of the National Committee or
Education by Radio.
He will select as his topic the op.
portunities for women in education
in the postwar era
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Miss Ne1UCONzer
Becomes Bride

A wedding of great interest to
Washington took place in st. Al
bans Church Saturday when Miss
Rebecca Newcomer, the daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Francis Kosier
Newcomer of Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone, became the bride of Mr.. Jack
L. Wycho of New York, son of Mrs
L. P Wycho of Atlanta. The altar
was decorated with white gladioluses
and candles for the 5 o'clock cere-
mony and the Rev. Charles T
Warner officiated.
The bride wore white faille
gown with veil of illusion and car
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis centered with
an orchid. She was given in mar
riage by her father, and the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. David N. Boiling
of New York, attended AS matron OF
honor. Mrs. Boiling wore a pale
green crepe gown and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses.
The other attendants, who were
dressed like the matron of honor
were Mrs. M. w. Schoephoester, Mrs
Francis K Newcomer, jr.. and Mrs
Kenneth F. Dawalt of Washington
and Miss Cynthia N. Smith of San
Antonio.
Serving as best man was Mr.
David N. Boiling of New York. The
uShers were 1t. Col. Francis K
Newcomer. jr., of Washington
brother of the bride; Mr.. J. M. Rob-
erts, jr. of Pittsburgh. cousin of the
bride; Mr. William C. Mcknight and
Mr. Ogden c. Woodruff of New
York.
There was reception immedi-
ately following the ceremony at the
Wardman Park Hotel
The couple will make their home
in New York
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Neuly Wed Couple
In Germantown

1t. Kenneth Whitehurst, U. S. M.
c. R., and Mrs. Whitehurst have Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Jay S. Swart-
won't, in Beaufort, S. c., and are with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Whitehurst in Germantown before
going to California, where 1t.
Whitehurst will be on duty at Camp
Pendleton.
1t. and Mrs. Whitehurst, the
latter formerly Miss Amy Louise
Swartwout, daughter of the late 1t.
Swartwout, U. S. M c., were married
August % in st. Helena Episcopal
Church in Beaufort. The Epis-
eopal Bishop of South Carolina, the
Right Rev. Thomas N. Carruthers
officiated.
Mr.. John Marscher, uncle of the
bride, gave her in marriage and
her wedding gown was of white
satin. Her veil was of lace, an heir
loom in her family, and tulle and
her only ornament was a string of
pearls. gift of the bridegroom. She
carried fan of white tulle to which
were attached white tube roses and
orchids.
Miss Blanche SWartWout was
maid of honor for her sister wearing
pale pink taffeta and the brides
other attendants were Miss Esther
jenkins, Mrs. P. N. Carrier and
Miss Anne Warm of Beaufort and
Miss Louise Wallace of Mare Bluff
6. C. They wore similar frocks OF
pale blue taffeta and all the bridal
attendants carried tulle fans to
which pastel shaded asters were at
tached.
Lit. q. g. Theodore r. Whitehurst
was best man for his brother ano
the ushers were Capt. P. w. Vaught
1t. Irving Scherer, Lit. Jack Nc
Mahon and 1t. Lee, all u. S. M. C.
1t. Whitehurst attended schools
in Chevy Chase before entering the
Fishburne Military School and wa.
a student at the University Of
Pennsylvania when he enlisted ir
the Marine Corps. He served with
the 4th Marine Division in tht
Pacific during the war. His bride i.
q graduate Of the University ot
South Carolina. 1t. and Mrs
Whitehurst spent part of theil
honeymoon IN Georgia before visit.
ing Mrs. Swartwout in Beaufort anc
after their stay in Germantown
they will go to the West Coast b!
plane.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

ants, wore aqua crepe gowns and
carried pink roses tied with pink
ribbon.
Mr.. Walter Welsh of Hyattsville
served as best man for Mr.. Herring
and the guests were seated by the
Messrs. Hammond Welsh of Lam
ham. J. Douglass Wallop III, of
Washington; J. Ross Gamble of Ar
lington and Wayne Caskey of
Hyattsville
The newly married couple left
following the reception for a short
trip to New York and Cape Cod
The bride studied at the Ameri-
can School of Paris, France, and was
graduated from Smith College in
1943. Mr.. Herring was graduated
from the University of Maryland
last spring and will begin studying
for his law degree this fall. Dur
ing the war he was the pilot of a
Bit and spent several months in a
German prison camp.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Artists to Meet

The first fall meeting of the
Creative Arts Club of Arlington will
be held at o'clock tonight in the
home of the club president, Mrs.
Albert Henderson, 308 North Ken
more street, Arlington.
Following the business meeting
there will be a discussion of the
work contributed by members to
the recent Arlington centennial
celebration.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
BwtbdavFete

Mrs. Arthur A. Werner entertained
at a small cocktail party Saturday
at her home in Georgetown in cele.
bration of her husbands birthday
anniversary Mr.. Werner came fol
the party from Cumberland, Md.
where he now is associated with
the Kelly-Springfeld Tire Co. al
sales manager of the export division
Mrs. Werner will join him there as
soon as she is able to find resi-
dence
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Sorority Rally

The Virginia group of the Oh
Omega Fraternity will hold its frs
fall meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow al
the home of Mrs. Warren D. Hayes
5000 Thirtieth North, Arlington, Va
All Chi Omegas who reside II
Virginia are cordially invited. Those
not affiliated with the group whit
desire to attend the meeting ma,
call Mrs. Scott Champion at Glebt
1886, or Mrs. HaIes, Chestnut 9675
Evening star., 1946-09-16
OAR to Gather

The Filing and Lending Bureau
Committee of the OAR will discuss
It's activities for the coming season
at meeting Wednesday at the
OAR chapter house. Mrs. G. Ches-
ter Thorn, State chairman, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Delevan Lloyd, Mrs. Alfred
Ball Garges and Mrs. Tonnis Holz-
berg have ben appointed vice chair
men of the committee.
Evening star., 1946-09-16

Among the many weddings Of in
terest to Washington which took
place Saturday was that of Miss
Barbara Bisbee. attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett
Bisbee Of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, ano
DR.. James Kent McClintock, jr., sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kent Nc
Ciintock of Washington. Christ
Episcopal Church in Poughkeepsie
was the setting for the all-white
wedding, and the Rev. Alexander
Griswold Cummins officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride wore gown of white
satin and a veil of rosepoint lace
made from her mothers wedding
dress. Her flowers were cascade
of bouvardia and stephanotis GEN.
tered with a white orchid. The at
tendants were clad in white silk
Jersey and carried muffs of bou-
vardia, Mrs. Albert Baker OF Ports
mouth, Va, serving as matron OF
honor, and Miss Helen Brenneman
of st. Paul, Mimi, as maid of honor
Mrs. Russell E. Aldrich of Albany
N. Y, and Mrs. William H. Mckay
jr.. of Washington were bridesmaids
Mr.. Bisbee gave his daughter in
marriage, and Mr.. E. C. Chamber
lin, jr., of Forest Hills, NJ Y, cousin
of the bridegroom, served as best
man. The ushers were Mr.. William
c. Breed, Mr.. Arthur Flint, Mr.
Philip S. Potter, jr.. and MI. John
O'Brien, all of Washington.
A member of the Poughkeepsie
Junior League, the bride is a grad
uate Of Green Mountain Junior Col
lege and Bouve-Boston School OF
Physical Education. Her husband
received his medical degree from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1899, and during the war served
overseas in the Sd, 1st and 9th
Armies and with the 48th Field Hos
pital. He is now an assistant resi-
dent in surgery at Emergency
Hospital, Washington.
After a wedding trip DR.. and Mrs
McClintock will live at 17l7 Twen-
tieth street.
Misunderstanding
A o'clock wedding which also
took place on Saturday was that of
Miss Cecil Caylor Spaulding, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eliot Spaul-
ding Of Alexandria, who was mar
ried to Mr. William Hayden Dus-
singer in Del Ray Methodist Church,
Alexandra. Officiating clergyman
was the Rev. J. T. Allen. Mr.. Dus-
f3,lger is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hayden Frederick Dussinger of
Brownstown, Pa.
The bride wore gown of deep
ivory satin made on princess lines
with sweetheart neckline and long
tram, and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and babies
breath. Her finger tip veil of ivory
illusion was held by Juliet cap of
seed pearls which had been worn by
her sisters, Mrs. Martin J. Petersilis
and Mrs. Robert w. Swanson when
they were brides.
Mr.. Spaulding gave his daugh-
ter in marriage and Mrs. Petersilia
and Mrs. Swanson served as ma
irons of honor. Mrs. Petersilia was
clad in blue satin and Mrs. Swan
son in pink. Both wore matching
bands Of velvet and flowers in their
hair and carried bouquets of red
roses.
Tine bridesmaids, Miss Betty Dus-
singer and Miss Doris Dussinger,
wore dresses of ecru and yellow
satin, made like those of the ma
irons of honor, with matching bands
of velvet and flowers in their hair
Their flowers were yellow pompons
and orchid asters, respectively.
Mr. Dussinger served as best man
for his son, and the ushers were Mr
c. Lee Bolton of Alexandria, MI
Evening star., 1946-09-16
PlavIet Is Feature

A playlet and fashion show will
feature the first fall meeting of the
Bnai Israel Sisterhood tonight at
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV. Mrs. Jacob Shefrin will direct
the presentation.
The opening prayer will be read
by Mrs. L. Garner, and Mrs. Ber-
nard Zarin, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
announcement

The engagement of Miss Betty
Lee Austin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks Austin of Berwyn,
to Mr.. James S. Schwarm, jr, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Schwarm
of Cottage City, has been announced
by the bride-elect's parents. No
wedding date has been set.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Club to Gather

The Lake Erie College Club OF
Washington will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the home OF Mrs. H. v
Porter, BIT c street S.W. Pros
pective students and recent grad
yates residing in this area will be
welcomed.
Evening star., 1946-08-12

WT0P, 900-Vaa Johnson, Donna Reed and
Guy kibbse In The Devil and Miss Jones'
WRt, 900-The Three Suns are featured.
WMAL, 9:30-A fortune teller fails 10 tore.
see his own murder in ioniohfs Fat Man" sd
venture
Evening star., 1946-08-12
on the AR TONIGHT

VOL, 7:30-A seemingly dull convention
turns into secret society gathering in This
episode from The Case Of Gregory Hood"
WRC, 8:00-Bssso Elio pinu's songs include
an aria from Verdi's The SieiIian Vespers"
WRc. S:30-Count Basic plays One O'Clock
JUMP"
Evening star., 1946-08-12

wDc, i0:45-A special program describing
he radsr training given Navy slstironie iseh.
nIeians.
WT0p, tO45-Ahisi lanes Montgomery
flsse and Dr.. Thomas Thorburn consider Are
Bobby So1efs Running the American Tradition Of
Beautiful Women"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

ment in the delineation of the crys-
talline rocks. Pre-Cambrian rocks
are shown by a distinctive pattern
but are not differentiated as to type.
Later crystalline rocks, however,
are shown as intrusive or extrusive,
and their structural relationships
are brought out clearly.
"This new map Is approximately
on the same scale as the new &c
ologic Map of Montana issued by
the Geological Survey in 1914, and
the Map showing photography and
glacial geology of eastern Montana
and parts of adjacent states in
Professional Paper TIA, published in
1882. For any area or locality on
the Montana plains, this series of
maps now gives rather complete
information, insofar as limitations
of scale allow, for surficial cover,
bedrock geology and the geologic
structure of the formations most
likely to yield oil and gas.
COPIES of the revised map may
be purchased from the Director of
the Geological Survey, Washington
Is, D. c., at % cents each. The map
is for sale also at Geological Survey
field offices at the Commercial Club,
Billings, Mont; the Federal Build
ing, Casper, Wyo.; 314 Boston Build
ing, Denver 2, Colo, and ga Federal
Building, Tulsa, Okla"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
DAKOTA COAL GOOD
FOR IRON MAKING

AS part of a cooperative research
program designed to utilize North
Dakota Ignite in the beneficiation
of low grade iron ores of Minnesota,
the Bureau of Mines has demon
strated that both Ignite and sub
bituminous coal yield reducing gas
es suitable for beneficiating iron
ores as well as for the commercial
production of industrial hydrogen
or for the manufacture of synthetic
liquid fuels and host of chemicals.
A copy of the publication, Report
of Investigations 1901, Classification
of Ignite and Sub-Bituminous Coal,
obtained free by writing to the
Bureau of Mines, Department of the
Interior, Washington rs, d. C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
u. S. Issues

avs the Dies release

says the press release:
THE map area covers roughly
the central and eastern three-fifths
of the state of Montana and, for the
first time, is available to the public
on scale of 1888, 800 Il inch equals
10 miles). The base has been sim
plified to show only the principal
streams and towns with reference
to county and township boundaries.
Highways and railways are not
shown. Although it portrays the
same regional elements of geologic
structure known so well to Mon
taRa oil operators, petroleum geolo-
gists and students of tectOnicS from
the earlier editions, as well as from
personal experience, their delinea-
ton has been improved and a num-
Der of new features have been intro
duced TO make the map of greater
practical usefulness to the petrol
cum Industry.
Chief among these new features
are the location by special symbol
of all significant dry holes drilled
for oil and gas in the map area and
the indication of the geologic age of
the formation in which such tests
are bottomed. The Kevin-Sunburst
oil field is shown as 1t actually is,
an assemblage of pools of oil and
gas distributed over the broad dome.
The present productive limits and
status of the other oil and gas fields
have been indicated by appropriate
symbol
Comparison of the present ex-
tent of the Cut Bank district with
the limits shown on the older edi-
tions shows how the field has been
extended during the past 10 years.
The surrounding margin of dry
holes, however, suggests that its
approximate maximum extent has
been attained.
Reimbursement of the structure
contours has been carried out
wherever dependable new informa-
ton has warranted changes, and in
some areas, such as the Sweetgrass
hills and Little Rocky mountains,
the higher contours on these up
lifts have been eliminated for the
purpose of simplification. Changes
are noticeable especially on the
Sweetgrass arch in the greater
southeast northwest elongation of
Kevin-Sunburst dome and in the
refinement of the geologic structure
toward the northwest end of the
SOuLn drCn, where recent WOTK mas
revealed the Pendroy fault
Improvement has been made in
the definition of the major faulted
areas, such as the disturbed belt
and the Bearpaw mountains zone OF
shallow thrust faulting (whose
faults do not cut the contour datum)
and the concept of the BearpaW
mountain type of faulting has been
applied to areas margining the ex
trusive VOLCANOES at the north enc
of the Big Belt range; consequently
a better concept of structural chron
ology in this part of the map ares
Is now obtainable
Changes in other parts of the
map include the introduction o.
new detail in the area so miles
northeast of Billings, modification
of the former structure contours il
the Sheep mountain syncline in thu
eastern part of the state and th'
extension of contours into areas
previously left blank, for example
In the area north of the Bearpav
mountains and west of BowdoiI
dome. There has also been improve
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
Alberta Well

in southern Alberta, north of
the Sweetgrass hills.
The test, the fourth one drilled
jointly by the two companies on a
huge acreage block, is almost ex-
actly % miles due north of the
Bears Den field, on the east flank
of the Sweetgrass hills in Montana.
According to the Calgary Oil Bull
letin, the gas was found at from
2,013 to 2,046 feet. The Oil Bulletin
sees a possibility that there may
be direct tie-up between the big
gasser and the Foremost gas field
20 miles to the north in Alberta,
pointing out there has been no
testing of the intervening area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
TIE LITTLE PIGS ARE STILL
BEING PL0WED UNDER . !.

Official thinking in Washington continues
few years the fashion there pow things under
particularly little pigs oversupply.
and bacon and after the the
situation with officials screaming high heaven that
need FATS
For long time its attention temporarily diverted
little pigs the Washington intellect
to the extinction of the crude oil producer
The put unfair and arbitrary price his sole
produccrude OIL and geefly sanctioned increases wages
and in material costs 1t also made rules that kept him from
drilling to large extent the public domain AS might be
pected many of the little fellows vanished from picture
there marked decrease in oil discoveries
Now the brass hats in Washington tell though
must import foreign crude domestic
ing effectively and consistently the little
operating full efficiency there is sudden realization that there
be oil shortage.
And the official Washington remedy course
any action that would domestic produc
ton. Far from it.
Because Washington by its acts has brought about
shortage that official Washington is trying upow
of the pgsand going about the wrong way
If the price crude allowed point where reason
able profits be made there will be little upon
peon labor supply the nations oil needs