Sergeant York

The Jerry Cooper, Walter Brennan. And Jim Leggler. The Gulf Screen Guild Theater. We're done with tonight, Sergeant George. And here is your host, the director of the Star's own theater, Roger Pryor. Once again, the Gulf Oil companies and your neighborhood, Good Gulf Theater, welcome you to the Gulf Screen Guild Theater.

We feel it tonight is one of the most important occasions in the Gulf Theater. First, we'll bring you Charles Tazwell's unusual adaptation of the hip picture of the year, Sergeant York, for the original stars, Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, and Joan Leslie.

After that, you'll hear Martha Scott present the Red Book magazine cup to Gary Cooper for the outstanding performance of 1941. In just a moment, Oscar Bradley's fine score will raise the curtain on our radio plays. But before we bring you our story about the last war, let's think about our present war. The first phase of the war, as Winston Churchill has stated, is a period of

separation for victory. It's a period when our war industries and shipyards must produce the largest possible number of weapons in the shortest possible times. Here in America, industrial machines are being operated efficiently and continuously, without mechanical troubles or breakdowns for long stretches, stretches that would once have been almost unbelievable. Now that's given a large part

to American inventions and skilled workmen. But most of all, it's due to the development of modern lubricants and application methods for the oil industry and some of the most outstanding development are the work of Gulf's own scientists. Today, Gulf is busy supplying hundreds of American factories with the finest lubricants and tools. In addition, Gulf Engineering's special