davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR LUCINDA THOMASSON

Funeral services for Lucinda
Bryant Thomasson, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mr.. Larry Thomas
son of Hyattsville, Md, were held
at two o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the chapel of Twiford's Funeral
Home, Manteo. Burial was in Man.
teo Cemetery.
The little girl was born on jan
uary in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, weighing three
pounds, II ounces. She died at two
o'clock on the morning of January
6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomasson We're
visiting in the home of Mrs.
Thomasson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Scarborough, near Manteo.
having arrived on New Years
Eve.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
REBEKAHS INSTALL THEIR
NEW OFFICERS MONDAY

Manteo Rebekah Lodge installed
new officers Monday, January a,
when they met in the Lodge hall
in Manteo. Installing officers were
Lois Midget, Salina Midget, Lyna
Harbour, Bernice Cannady, Aida
Francis, Charlotte Cahoon and
Tracy Ward.
The following officers We're in
stalled: Noble Grand, Fannie
Payne; Vice-Grand, Geneva Mid
gett; recording secretary, Hilda
Francis; financial secretary, LESSEE
Davis; treasurer, Gilda Swain;
past noble grand, Marian Brice;
warden, Dolores Ward conductor,
Majorie White; chaplain, Lois 5.
Midget; right support of noble
grand, Elizabeth Groce; left sup
port of noble grand, Rennie Fuqua;
right support of vice-grand, Annie
Sapone; left support of vice-grand,
Naomi Shannon; inside guardian,
Ethel Parker; outside guardian,
Carolyn Ethelidge; right color
bearer, Eula Payne; left color
bearer, Mary Fields; musician,
Charlotte Cahoon.
A social hour was enjoyed aft
er the installation services.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

of Beckley, West Virginia, and Miss
Virginia Steele of Pittsburgh, Pa.
On New Years Eve Miss Mary
Elizabeth Earle was hostess at a
dance and watch-party at her home
near Manteo.
Mrs. Sam E. Midget is a pa
tient in Norfolk General Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Harden of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Harden's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Meekins, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams had
as their recent guests for the noli-
day season their daughter, Miss
Thelma Jean Williams of Green's
boro College; their son, Robert
Williams of the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn.
Miss jeanne Edwards of Whaley-
Vile, Va; and Fred Wilkie of
Bluemont, Va; also Mr.. Williams
brother, Mahlon Williams, Mrs.
Williams and children of Beaufort.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. O'Neal were
visited recently by Mrs. O'NeaPs
brother, Norman Etheridge of .Vir-
ginia Beach, Va; and her nephew
Bill Etheridge of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson of
Newport News, Va, visited Mr.
Gibson's mother, Mrs. James C
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
1859 A SIGNIFICANT
YEAR FOR STATE
GOVERNOR SAYS
Record Year in Many Respects
Points To A Bigger One
During This Year

Governor Hodges announced to-
day that the year 1859 was great
est for industrial development in
North Carolina history.
Citing figures compiled by the
Commerce and Industry Division OF
the Department of Conservation
and Development, the Governor re-
vealed that in most categories, in
Guiding new jobs, new payrolls and
new and expanded plants, the
totals for 1859 exceeded, by large
margins, the totals recorded dur
ing the mountaineering year
1858.
TIL figures show that there were
ST. new or expanded manufacture
ing facilities in 1859, as compared
to 423 in 195S-an increase of 30
per cent. This industrial growth
provided new jobs for 36,331 North
Carolinians-a gain of 60 per
cent over the 21,757 new jobs pro
vided in 1858. New payrolls in 1859
amounted to $11S,26S, 000-an in
crease of 62.S per cent over the
ST., 1913 900 for the previous year.
Commenting on the past years
achievements, the Governor said,
This dramatic evidence of con-
tinued economic progress in our
State is both exciting and chal-
lenging. 1t is exciting because it
shows that we have not relaxed
our efforts, that we are working
together as never before to build a
more prosperous North Carolina
and a better way of life for all
our people. And, it is challenging
because it indicates that we are
only beginning to develop our great
potential but that because of in
creasing composition, from other
states we will have to work even
harder in the future if we are to
realize the full benefit from our
limitless opportunities"
Governor Hodges said he was
particularly pleased with the siz-
able increases in new jobs and pay
rolls, which he described as "the
really significant factors in any de-
velopment program"
Only in the category of capital
investments for new and expanded
facilities was there a drop from
the previous year. Investments dur
ing the past year amounted to
$233, 513, 900, as compared to $685.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Skidmore of
Beach Island, S. c., visited Mrs.
Skidmores sister, Mrs. S. G. Bas-
night, and Mr.. Basnight, for the
New Year holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Primer of
Norfolk, Va, visited Mr.. Pinner's
sister, Mrs. R. D. Sawyer, and Mrs.
Primers sister, Mrs. Charlie Shan
non, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin H. Basnight
and children, Melva and Karen,
have returned to their home in
Beachwood, N. j., after spending
the holidays with Mr.. Basnight's
mother, Mrs. Annie Basnight, in
Manteo; and Mrs. Basnight's moth
err, Mrs. Charlie Balance in Hat
teras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Parker and
children of Elizabeth City spent
last week end with Mr.. Parker's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Park
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Greet had
as guests during the Christmas va
cation Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Parker
and children of Elizabeth City, and
Miss Ruby Greet, also of Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Ralph Davis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Luther Daniels, in Fol-
som, Pa, having accompanied
Mrs. Daniels and her family when
they returned from a holiday visit
with Mrs. w. G. Etheridge, mother
of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner of
Raleigh were in Manteo several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Whitson Wis
tied their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Boswood, in
Elizabeth City, during the hoh-
days.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Parker for the holiday season were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baswell and
daughter of Raleigh; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Parker and children
of Washington, D. c.
Miss Mary Griffin of Los Ange-
les, CAL, has been visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. Rennie Williamson. Miss
Griffin is the daughter of the late
Rev. George Griffin, who will be
remembered by the older residents
of Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Midget
had all their children and grand
children home for Christmas, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Rob
bins and sons, Johnnie and Mark
of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
P. Davis, Jr., and daughter Page
of Weldon; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fit2
Etheridge of Port Isabel, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Evans return
ed last week from Raleigh, where
they spent Christmas with Mr.
Evans sister, Mrs. Carolyn Craven
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mann have as
their guest Mrs. Mann's father
George Mongeau of Lincoln Park
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Daniels Of
Portsmouth, Va, have been the
holiday guests of Mrs. Daniels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallac'
Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balfour Baum, Mis-
Helen Baum and Belfour Baum
Jr., last week visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Bullock and son in Quantico
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Earle haa
as their guests during the recen
holidays Mr.. Earle's mother, Mrs
G. H. Earle of the University O.
Florida, Gainesville, Fla, and Mrs
. Earie's sisters, Mrs. Cecil D. Cook
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08

Hassell, recently.
Oracle DUDLEY, one-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Quid-
ley of NLanteo, is critically i'll in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, having suffered an attack of
meningitis. Reports are that it Is
the non-contagious type, and on
Thursday, morning there seemed to
be some improvement in the chiid's
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Meikle of
Cramerton were holiday visitors in
the home of Carson w. Davis, ia
Their of Mrs. Meikle. Their daugh-
ter, Lynn, her husband and baby
were also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sears of
Norfolk visited Mr.. Sears parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Sears, during
the holidays.
Miss Joan Austin has returned
to Washington, D. c., after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Maness Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Houston and
son, Randie, returned recently
from a visit in Pink Hill with Mrs.
Houston's mother, Mrs. Frank
Kennedy. Randie has since return
ed to State College in Raleigh.
Another son, Jerry Houston, has
returned to Kinston, where he is
employed, after visiting here this
/ week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-08
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mrs. Julia C. Gray has returned
from a visit to her sisters in Co.
lonial Beach and friends in Pc
tersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
VAN MOVERS
NEEDED!

Are you interested in earning an
average of $1,000 per month?
That's the experience OF many
successful van operators driving
for Aero Mayfiower Transit Com
pany, Inc, under 4S-State con-
tract. George Robinson saws he
nets over $1,000 per month, has
paid for two tractors. owns new
car, complete new household fur
ntture, and has built substantial
bank account since joining May
flowers contract feet in 1883.
We are expanding Mayfiower'S
service, need additional van op-
orators. 90 years or older. tc 20
into business for themselves with
Mayhower. We furnish company
paid training If needed, at no
cost. AL you need is desire to be-
come independent businessman and
q 1857 or newer model tractor
titled in your name that meets
Interstate Commerce Commission
safety requirements. Personal ref
erenceS needed. Write JOHN
DAVIS, P.o. Box 107, Indianap-
oils =. Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
RELP WOMEN

CASHIER, part time l1-3, 5-day
week: fine sportswear shop, lower
conn, ave. CASUAL CORNER, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Dance Instructors

ARTHUR MURRAY's ac-
cepting applications. Top
income, future possibili-
ties and training given only
20 those who qualify. Ap-
ply in person. z to 2 pm,
10ll Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
CLERK-TYPISTS
CLERK-TYPIST
OR
TRANSPORTER

Georgetown Resident
opening: April reloca-
ton on Wis. ave; excel. opport.
in claims ofice of old established
Insurance CO., exper. pref. but not
necessary, chances for advance
ment unusually GOOD, 36 hf. vk.,
numerous benefits, salary COM
F Fi5sII1ss VAN" AND s@p GUARANTY
CO., ego woodward Bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
SELL FOR
SEARS

Sears Bladensburg road store has
ment in and outside selling, draw
VS.. commission plus liberal allow
anee for the use Of your car. Re-
ceive Sears many famous employe
BENEFITS when you qualify. Apply
in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
NURsE-REGISTERED

For out-patient clinic, 40
hr. wk., liberal employe
benefits including 90 days
annual leave, l3 days sick
leave per year, medical and
disqualification coverage for
self and dependents. insur-
ance and retirement pro-
gram: beginning sal. $500
mo, provisions for increases.
Elk. 3-593S. Mon. through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

opening in large invest
ment company. Prefer recent
high school graduate with no
committing problems to Silver
Spring area. Must type 40 H.pm
Please call MRS. TRIESLER, at JU.
5-s4OO, for intervieW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
HELP WOMEN

CLERICAL, knowledge Of typing
and once routine, pleasing per-
sonality: days . week; perm. :;
salary open. 6l4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ClaShin6
COlOrS
Want to stand out in
a crowd? Here's how

Bhis is no time for girl to be shy and
retiring because lots of the holiday seasons
clothes are aimed to knock your eye out.
Colors are sizzling and shown in combina-
tions that conservatives would call clash
ing. A girl dressed like this can't hope to
escape notice for moment.
Sylvia De Cay designed these basic sep
arates for Robert Sloan Sportswear. The
classic shirts are in silk shantung (about
$l8. The sashed pullover blouse is also in
silk ($l8), can be worn tucked in or not.
The easy skirt is made Of washable orion
fleece ($25). Tapered pants are in Italian
velveteen ($l8). Jewelry is from Sander
Coldberger. - JOAN RATTMsR
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Red Radio
Again Hits
At Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
In a broadcast running the
complete anti-Semitic gamut,
reminiscent of the canardS in
the "Protocols of the Elders
of Zion" and Nazi propagan-
da, the Soviet Union voiced
a sweeping attack against Is
rael, linking Israel with Jew
ish international bankers, !"
"Wall Street." and Imperial
ISM" The broadcast, origin
ating in Moscow, was in Ara
bic, beamed to the Near East.
The broadcast charged that
Zionism was the instrument
-of Anglo-American capital
lists" for the penetration of the
Near East. A number of tar
gets were singled out for spe-
cial attack, including the His
tadrut, the Israel Federation,
and the Mapai Party of Is
rael.
According to Radio Mos
COW, Israel is menacing Near
East peace with a policy of
aggression because it is con-
trolled by "the new Israeli
capitalism which has been eS-
tablished during the last II
years" Israeli capitalism was
described as the agency of
"the imperialists of the West"
who established ties with III
onism as early as the 18th
Century.
Moscow alleged that "the
international Zionist organi-
zation fell under the influ-
ence of the millionaireS of
London and Paris as soon as
it was established. They fl
nanced it offered political
aid. Zionists began to call up
on the Jews of the world to
emigrate to Palestine, promis-
ing them mountains of gold
there"
Financial hackers of Zion
ism ''in Wall Street." said
Moscow, "saw that the Near
East would soon become a
profitable market and
the source of huge profits for
Imperialism" but the final
conspiracy" did not emerge
until oil was discovered in
Arab lands.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

homesite may be purchased,
allowing the buyer who wants
more land and more privacy
to be accommodated.
The master plan for the
area is to create a complete
community, with sc h o ol S,
shopping center and all facll-
tiles at the core, with homes
around the perimeter. Great
ed for upper-income families
who want the seclusion and
privacy of suburban living,
yet need to be near the city, it
offers the ideal location, ac-
cording to the developer.
The first home to be COM
pleted, a modern ranch house,
is now open for inspection. 1t
is in the $4,000 price range
and is expected to be typical
of the homes to be built in
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
After Synagogue Affock

ty, Immediately announced
expulsion of the suspects
because their alleged ac-
tions had violated the par
tvs principles. He also an
nounced dissolution of the
North Rhine WeStphalia
branch of the party because
of anti-Semitic undercur-
rents.
The low wall in front of
the synagogue was found
smeared in red paint with
the words: Germans de-
mand Out With the Jews"
One of the doorWays was
covered with sWastikas in
red paint. The anti-Nazi
memorial, about a mile
from the synagogue, was
also disfigured with paint.
Chancellor A d e n a u e r,
who took part in the dedi-
cation of the synagogue
three months ago deliver
ing an address from the
pulpit, said in his telegram
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

FRANKFURT, (JTA) -
West German officials have
promised everything posi-
BILE would be done to halt
such acts of anti-Semitism
as the desecration on
Christmas Eve of the new
ly-rebuilt Cologne Synago-
que.
AS police questioned two
members of the neo-Nazl
German Reich party, ar
rested in the investigation
of the vandalism, Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer, Pre-
sident Heinrich Luebke and
other leading West German
officials sent official ex-
pressions of regret over the
incident to the tiny Cologne
Jewish community.
The suspects were iden-
titled as Paul Schoenen, 25,
a commercial employee, and
Arnold Strunk, a bakers
helper, also 25. Otto Nein-
berg, chairman of the par
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

the area. Miller'S architect, S.
E. Cullen, has incorporated
every luxury feature of mod
ern ranch house design in the
structure.
The home includes such
items as polished Arizona a
flagstone in the foyer, carved
mahogany doors, a sunken
living room, built-in music
system, a lovely patio with
swimming pool and cascade
fountain, and many, many
others. The living room west
wall features a southwestern
mural of great charm.
Unique a mong develop
ments of this area, Hidden
Valley includes a creek that
runs most of the year. The
areas surrounding this water
have been set aside as a per-
manent natural park for the
enjoyment of Hidden Valley
residents. The developer has
agreed to establish an area
for stables here, if enough
residents vote for it. There
are miles of bride paths in
and around Hidden Valley.
Under discussion, also, is a
proposed golf course.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
After Synagogue AtIock
w. Germans Press Probe

that neighborly love was
dominant among the Ger
man people and that
strong action" would be
taken against disturbers of
the peace. "All decent Ger
MANS" stated DR.. Aden-
auer, "join me in condemn
ing this atrociouS deed"
Ernest Schwering, May
or of Cologne, made a per-
sonal visit to Rabbi Avl
Asaria to assure him of
Cologne's profound regret
and of the municipalities
determination to make life
liveable for the 1,200 Jews
left in Cologne from the
pre-Hitler Jewish popula-
ton of 10000. Max Alden
auer, city manager, and son
of Chancellor Adenauer,
said the vandalism should
not be considered as repre-
senting the attitude of Co
logne's 10000 residents.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
New FoofhiH Estates
Opened By w. II. Miller

Hidden Valley Estates, foohill subdivision has
been opened 1850 Sabine Canyon Road by W. H. Miller
developer and builder.
Available now are from fraction of up
to three acres Miller says that than contiguous
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Cenfer
Highights

ALLERGIES will be the
topic of DR.. Otis Miller and
DR.. ]. A. Sutton on the next
Medical Lecture Series.
The program will be held
Jan. 20 at 8 pm. at the Gen.
ter.
TWEEN-AGERS are PLAN
ming a square dance for JAN
16 following last months
successful dance attended by
some so youngsters.
A cave exploration also was
a great hit for Tween-age
boys and another one is be-
ing planned for the near fu-
ture.
A NEW CHILDREN'S Sc
ries of periodic cultural events
in music, dance and drama is
being planned.
The Opera, "Bastien and
Bastienna," is the first of the
series. To follow are inStru-
mental and folk song con-
certS, drama production and
a dance concert.
HERE ARE the new Gen.
ter Health Club hours:
For ladies - Monday, 9 a.
m. to 2 pm. and 7-1O p.m.s
Tuesday, 9 a.m.-2 pm; We'd
nesday, 9 am. &c pm; Thurs
day, 9 a.m.-noon; Friday, 9
a.m.-5:30 pm.
For men - Monday, 2-7
pm; Tuesday, 2-11 p.m.s
Wednesday, Gil pm; Thurs
day, noon-11 pm; Sunday 9
a.m.-6 pm.
A BUSY WINTER program
for children has been set up
at the Center. On Mondays
there will be game-room acti-
vitieS plus courses in begin
ming string instruments (chil-
dren Gil years. and music
readiness for beginners (8-11
years..
On Tuesdays there will be
more courses in music readi-
ness for the piano plus a GER
amics class. Two drama class
es plus music courses are
planned for Wednesdays. And
music courses for beginners
also will be given on Thurs
day and Friday.
The popular Explorers
Club and Science Clubs for
boys will meet Fridays.
Registration can be made
now at the Center.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
activities are hitting an all
time high at the Center. Here.
is the schedule for this win
ter:
For boys Gil years - open
gym Monday through Friday
sports skills, trampoline and
tumbling Tuesday and Thurs
day, tennis and bowling ON
Friday and basketball on Sum-
day.
For girls Gil there is gym
recreation Tuesday through
Thursday, tennis class and
bowling on Friday. For
Tween boys Q2-14) there is:
gym recreation plus classes
in judo and self-defense, ten
mis- and bowling. Tween girls,
are offered the same pro-
gram.
For boys 14-18 there wilE
be volleyball, badminton, ju~
do and self-defense, tennis.
weight-lifting and basketball,
Tween girls have volleyball,.
badminton and tennis classes.
For adult men (1S and
over there is open gym Mon
day through Friday from Ia
pm; badminton, volleybalR
and exercise class on Monday,
plus weightlifting, golf, judo
and self-defense, and basket
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
100000 Negro
Farmers Growing
1obaeeo;; 512
Billion Cigarettes
Prod uced In go

While the number Of Negro COT
ton farmers has been declining
rapidly, the number growing to-
bacco has shown an increase.
These latter farmers have helped
produce tobacco for this years
record output Of some 512 billion
cigarettes, or 25.6 billion packs Of
20.
Between 1910 and 1854, the num-
Der of Negro tobacco farmers in
the flue-cured area Of Virginia
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, and Florida increased from
$4,000 to $4,000. During the same
period, the number of Negro farm
ers growing other crops, mainly
cotton, dropped from 100000 to
$4,000.
In addition to Negro farmers
growing flue-cured, the main leaf
in cigarettes, few thousand more
grow hurley and dark fire-cured
in Kentucky and Tennessee, and
Maryland air-cured leaf in south
ern Maryland.
Total tobacco production this
year is estimated at 1885 million
pounds, eight percent above 1859.
but six percent less than the 1949-
SO average.
While more cigarettes are being
manufactured, each contains some
what less tobacco than in years
past, because of filter tips and
newer methods Of processing to-
bacco for cigarettes.
This year consumers will spend
SIS billion dollars for tobacco
products. More than $2.9 billion
of this will 60 for taxes, and about
Sill billion will 60 to the farmers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Domestic Output
Gains During Week

Tulsa, Okla.-Domestic produc-
ton Of crude oil and lease conden-
safe the week ended October 29
averaged 6,s3s,1S5 Dbl. per day, The
Oil and Gas Journals latest sur
vey shows.
This is 68,065 Dbl. per day more
than the previous week, primarily
the result of temporary adjust
ment in Utah production. Okla
homa and Kansas also had some
variation, which is not uncommon
for those two states.
Utah's output was reported back
to near normal last week at $4,000
Dbl. per day. This is $4,000 Dbl.
per day more than the previous
week when production dipped to 3d.
500 Dbl. per day due to difficulty
at q compressor station in the
Aneth area, and also because of
bottom-hole pressure tests.
Oklahoma averaged $4,000 Dbl.
per day, down 1920 Dbl. per day
from the previous week.
Kansas gained 10,790 Dbl. per
day for an average of 304, $50 Dbl.
per day.
North Dakota averaged $4,000
Dbl. per day, up $500; Colorado
132,7O0, up 1900; and Michigan 49,
800, up 1900 Dbl.
Texas production in October
averaged about 2,413,575 Dbl. per
day; Louisiana 1911, 450; and New
Mexico 293,700 Dbl. per day.