davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Strip-Tease Margie Hart
Rates College Sex Appeal

NE7y YORK. March 22.-Co-
lumbia University students who
saw Margle Hart with all her
clothes on. today are basking in
her praise.
Miss Hart. the Noted stfif-tease
artist. invaded the lions den of
John Jay Hall az Columbia 10 de-.
liver lecture on the relative sex
appeal of students at Columbia
Yale. Princeton and Harvard.
Columbia won in a walk!
Miss Hart originally was sup
posed 10 lecture on communism
hut university authorities frowned
upon this topic. Looking around
for a substitute. the hurlesQuc
queen chose sex appeal.
In the course Of my career
Miss Hart said. II have gotten
to know personally lot of
students from Harvard. Prince
Jon, Yale and Columbia. and
want 10 tell you that the. worst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Voc in Balkans

France will be reconstructed
though she probably viii not get
back all her territory. There viii
be Poland and a CzechoSlovakia
though their boundaries cannot yet
be defined. Re-estabiishment Of the
low countries and Denmark and
Norway will not be difficult. But
the greatest headaches Will come
in tho Balkans
Russia. which has taken slices
Of many countries. also VIII be an
important factor in the peace con-
ference. She IAN probably be per
suaded 10 relinquIsh az least some
Of the territories shc has taken
over. for she took them originally
as protection against Germany.
As for Africa. If I were q mem
Der Of the peace conference. !
would advocate a return 70 the
as they were before
the war started Ethiopia viii. OF
course. regain her freedom.
Deluded Italy. whose complete
military collapse is "A mystery To
mo. likewise VIII overthrow the
Mussol'ni government for the Der
lir Rome AIS will have been
transformed from a tale Of two
cities 10 a tale Of two men both
Of whom went TO the Cuillotine.
Out Of this peace there may
come new League Of Nations or
a New World Court 70 administer
its terms and settle by arbitration
which may arise II II has
the solid foundation Of a just peace
treaty The new league and tie new
court may be able 10 function
effectively
There should be a place in those
tribunals for The United States
But our participation would have
TO be based on one cardinal prin-
ciple the inviolability Of our
Monroe Doctrine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
For Observation

All combat types Of planes are
armed with machine guns for de-
Tense against enemy planes and
have as much speed as their
weights and engines will permit.
Non-combatant planes include
training. cargo. transport and
experimental ships. which perform
the tasks implied by their names.
The commissioned strength of
the Air Corps is obtained from
three sources: graduates Of the
United States Military Academy
who successfully complete flying
training and are transferred to the
Air Corps; second lieutenants COM
missioned from civil life after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Musf Seek Peace

The lease-lend bill has saved
England Germany would have 10
destroy Britain before the end of
April in order 10 nullify the over
whelmingly powerful force Of
American aid. That is inconceiv-
able.
Inevitably. Germany must sue
for peace-not England II does
not mean that Germany will be
thoroughly beaten. But II does
mean that Germany which knows
u can never win no matter how
long IL fights. will overthrow the
woke Of Adolf Hitler and bargain
for an end 10 a war which has
accomplished nothing except 10
make all countries involve d
weaker.
When that time comes. England
will be in no position TO dictate
her own peace terms. There will
he no second Versailles. l think
all the leaders Of the world have
learned the folly Of A victor draw
ing up the terms If armiStice and
forcing the vanquiShed 70 sign with
q pistol at the head
That is where the United States
can play its most important and
historical role This time there
viii be no Wilson IA points euas-
culated by debating peacemakers
There will be no treaty based on
revenge
Impartial as any country on this
earth could be. the United States
can be the most powerful OF all
elements in obtaining q just peace
for all concerned We are not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

looking for one dollar financial
gain. not one square foot of soil,
not a whit of economic advantage.
The United States can be the
instrument by which the world
obtains a peace which may really
end all wars.
Terms Of such a peace are not
easily defined. They viii be ter
rifle headache TO the members of
the peace conference. But ] am
sure that all the problems. diff
cult as they may be- can and Will
be solved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Social Security Post
Given Charles Hickey

Chares /. Hickey has been ap-
pointed assistant manager OF the
Detroit downtown office of the
social security board. succeeding
John Webster The latter has
taken a position with tho. wages
and hours divisions. John F. Bal
lenRer. manager Of tho social
security board here, announced
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
By JERRY PETIT

One of the most important
branches Of any fighting force, the
Air Corps is the arm which en-
cages enemy forces of the air,
attacks his ground troops from
above, and by bombing destroys
supply depots,. military installa-
tions. and factories where war
supplies and equipment are made.
A modern and powerful air arm
is one of the main reliances of our
army for the defense of the nation.
So important is II that recent
proposals have been made by
military experts 10 establish il as
a separate and distinct unit, on a
par with our present navy and
war departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
5000 Expected Here
Al Safety Conference

Eve thousand delegates from
Midwest states and Canada are
10 attend the Michigan
Safety Conference. MAY
20 70 -. a. Hotel Book Cadillac.
{ { Carleton general chairman.
SAID Saturday
Proponents sof public industrial
and home safety from all over
the Midwest and Canada are ex-
pected al the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
DSR Union Seeking
To Bargain for 800

Representatives of Local 1909 of
the Street Railway Employees
tnion. tf =, met saturday With
Fred A. Nolan. DSR general man.
ager, seeking sole bargaining
rights for the 500 maintenance
Nolan referred the re-
quest 10 the DSR commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Air Corps Is Vital
ToEfficiency of Army
Used to Hamper Enemy Troop Move
ment, Destroy Supply Depots, NUM-
tons Plants, Photograph Areas

army training as flying cadets;
and reserve officers.
Instruction of prospective flying
officers is given in part at civilian
flying schools and in part at the
Air Corps Training Center at San
Antonio, Tex.
There are several kinds Of Air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Spy Ends Hunger Strike

LONDON. March 22.-tINSl--
Tyler Kent. a former clerk in the
American embassy, today ended a
brief hunger strike TO protest his
Imprisonment upon conviction ON
a charge of acting in behalf OF an
enemy power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Enlisted Mems Jobs

There are also Air Corps schools
for training, experimental estab-
hShments, reserve statiosn where
planes and instructors are main
tanned for flying duty, National
Guard fields. and corps area and
Always attachments. where small
units maintain the planes attached
TO corps area headquarters and
provide servicing facilities on
army airways.
Many enlisted men OF the Air
Corps act as gunners. radio oper-
ators, bombardiers. mech n c S.
photographers, and crew chiefs in
the large bombers. They partici-
pate in aerial Photographic mis-
sionS, gunnery flights, topographic
missions, tow-target fights and
test flights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
W. D. Braddish SOUGHT

OIL City Pa. police Saturday
asked Detroit officers 10 help To-
cate William -. BraddiSh here
Braddish's father died IN Oil City
they said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Gould Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer pains7

fngisuds beloved Queen could hardly
have reigusa 80 wisely Tor G. years and
remained - hale snd hearty hsd she
suffered stcu5ch nicer pains Don't
gnore your suhrrimEs Trva 20 hnx ~
dga for relief W ulcer and stomach
pains, INDIGESTION gas pains. fog heart
hurn. burning sensation hloat aud
other conditions caused hv excess acid.
dgs Tablets must help or money
refunded Al drug stores every " here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
$500 in Rewards
Paid for Clues
To Hit-Runners
10 Persons Who Aided
in failing Drivers
Share in M o n e y

The Wayne County hit-run re-
ward committee Saturday an.
nounced rewards totaling $500 10
Is persons who aided police In
capturing and convicting hit-rur
drivers.
An even dozen serious or fatal
traffic accidents were involved
over the period since January
1898. On the committee are Po-
lice Commissioner Frank d. Ea-
man, County Auditor Edward II
Williams and Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Julian G. Mcintosh.
In announcing The awards, Nc
Intosh said:
I'VE want the people Of the
county TO know that these re-
wards are still being paid for
information on hit-run drivers.
In addition 10 paying the re-
wards, the committee feels
sincere gratitude To those who
aid police In running down law
breakers who leave their victims
In the street.
Urged to Call Police
I'VE urge every one 10 call
police when they see suspicious
circumstances after traffic
accident. The fact that your
neighbOr drives his car into his
garage with a smashed fender,
leaves IL there for several days
and IL suddenly appears com
pletely repaired may mean
something"
Rewards Of $50 each were paid
George J. Witzgsll of 5409 Penn
sylvania avenue. Kenneth Wheel
ock of 1205t North Martindale
avenue. Norman J. Weber of
26235 West Warren avenue. Albert
Lewis OF 1701 Balmoral drive, Paul
Buetle of $40 Ethel street, Earl
Genzel of 1882 Wabash avenue
Paul Kraft Of 81 Beresford ave
nue.. Highland Park. and George
Hight of Trenton. Mich.
Split rewards OF SIS each &c
two persons aiding equally in ar
arrest. went to Walter Dusman oi
$3.50 MERCER avenue, Harvey Fin
10y Of 1854 Hardwood avenue
Inkster; James MAR of SOB Piper
boulevard. John Casenhiser of 800
Spokane avenue. James Armour OF
1925 Russell street. Robert Jack
son Of 675S Hartford avenue,
Stanley 3. Duk OF the Yorba
Hotel and Thomas J. Young OF
931s Petoskey avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

(Ths is the fifth OF a series
Of articles describing the vari-
Gus arms and services Of the
army OF the United Ststes.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
BY PROF. ALBERT b. HART
Professor Emeritus Of History and Gov

Ffnffts7f-E FntFHua OF HIsfnFt and Gov
ernmsnt. Harvard University.
written Expressly for Int. News ssrviee
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March %.
The lease-lend bill. with its
$1,000, 000.0 or more OF war
materials for Britain and other
democracies, has purchased for the
United States large slice Of the
peace conference table.
II makes an historical milestone
in the foreign policy OF this gov
\rnment. From now on the United
Ystates will take a more important
part in the affairs of Europe. but
with the sole view Of maintaining
world neare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
1merican Dominated Peace After War Predicted

Corps bases and stations. AT
group, squadron and wing bases,
are the planes and personnel of Air
Corps units, and the shops to
maintain them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Noted Historian
SaysAid byU. S.
To Defeat Hitler
Prof. Hart Indicates
Nazis Must Seek
Peace in the End

America can force Just
peace az the end OF the present
war, Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart.
dean of American historians and
one OF the greatest living
authorities on American history
and foreign policy. declares in
the following article. Professor
Hart indicates factors that viii
have 10 be worked OUT az the
peace conference table and pre-
diets that Germany will not only
be defeated but that the war
will be followed by American
dominated peace terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
3 General Types

Bombardment planes are Of
three general types light. medium
and heavy. Light bombers are
used TO give support 10 ground
troops by machine-gun fire and
bombs. Heavy bombers are de-
signed for long-range lombard
ment and reconnaissance flights
over land or sea.
Medium. planes are lighter and
less expensive and are designed for
bombardment or reconnaissance
missions that do not require such
extreme range.
Outstanding example Of heavy
bombers is the Army's new Biz
now being constructed on the,
Pacific Coast. With a range of
more than 5000 miles, this PIP
foot Widespread ship is capable OF
nonstop flight TO Europe and
return. and can carry 125 fully
soldiers.
The purpose of observation
planes is 10 furnish short-range
of enemy movements.
and 10 furnish Photographic. COM
mand. courier and liaison service
10 corps and divisions. including
their component infantry and
artillery units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
CHG Air Force

As established AT present. the
General Headquarters Air Force is
the strong fighting force of the
Air Corps, as distinguished from
other Air Corps Units which are
suxiliaries TO large ground units.
In war, the CLIO Air Force
comes directly under the orders
of the commanding general of the
army, whereas the other Air Corps
units are under the orders of field
army, army corps and division
commanders.
The Air Corps has three basic
types of combat airplanes: pursuit,
bombardment and observation.
Pursuit planes are Of two types !:
interceptor and fighter. Inter
ceptor planes primarily are used
for meeting and destroying hostile
aircraft attacking objectives in our
own territory. Fighter pursuit
ships accompany bombers and
protect them against attack by
hostile pursuit planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

ApvrRTisEMFNT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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~ Nsss "a 4sssssa 1870 -
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$40 sszsse $50 80 aEsss ssssszzeb
49, nls.4ss wAssssn mssa2 -
sesm -, a,tssN aszF $3.50 ffISh
@as msrsle asse4 80 rNnexx -
$3.50 sNxs - cant4nAnass
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
Examinations For
Civil Service Are
Announced By US.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces uae following examinations
Radio ENTHUSIASTICALLY the
Commission advertised the need for
radio techniciMnA The examination
Is nos announced under the title
Of Radio Mechantc-T ecfznieian- Per-
Sons interested Ia this w0gk wnoave
not already filed their applications.
are urged 70 apply ct once. The
Jobs pay from tI4<0 % 1880 .
year. Pali-time pad experienes n
technical radio work or the cuzn-
pletion q appropriate study In radio
Is required Applications VIII Be
rated ~ me Commlsz1one Washing
ton office IS eoun A prAct1cable
after receipt until November g tazI
Technical ana Scientific Ada
The salaries fm tnese positions
range from sla40 . 1900 . year
FoF the lover grades. the Optional
branches ~ radio. explosives.
chemistry. physics. metailurxy. and
fuels. Ter the Senior grade. radio
and explosives only. Applicants must
nave EAa AAEH~AAa& HAAlI H&4s3H4
they can substitute for this re-
quirement technical experience n
a6cssson % that prescribed for each
grade Paid technical ~ scientific
experiences Is also necessary. Per-
sons mo have cempieted appre-
pirate defense training courses q
college study may substitute nIs
study fox 3 part U-wneEe apao-
prl&te-au q he prescribed e.
perienea Applications Ill ks &C.
cepte1 until June ;. iefz
PsH hfefmailoa e 70 TIE r.
qulrezneuls for Aess examinations,
and application forms. may Be %
tained from the secretary - rs
Board e Z. q czEz esFgles -
SINNERS = ne pei office G. cas-
tombszze u any eizT which h4z 8
post Office II ne f4a ~ aazaaa-
CLASS. e. from uhe United states
CIyu eefstes commlasaa washing
tan. l. 2
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

Lockard ana Miss Annie Mae
Murphy we're IN Biloxi. Saturday.
%
Mr.. and AIRS. n ". Haistsad. sr-
and daughter, Mis- Margaret Hal
stead. Of Mission. Texas. we're guests
Sunday Of Mr. and nrs. v. q.
Humphrey.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ID. r. Ellis and
their four children have returned
home from 9 visit Of several days
TO relatives In Satsume, Alabama.
The vancieave Consolidated
School opened Friday with. q large
enrolment. The faculty ID composed
Of the following teachers: 8uperin-
tendent s. g. Wal. Charles r.
Brown and James Lee. and Misses
Mildred Ruasum. Annie Mae
Murphy, josephine Lumpkin. Ellen
DeAfetz. vida Thompson. Susie w.
Vaughan and Jewell Rogers.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and daueh-
ter Miss Helen Griffin. who have
been living 81 AgFicola for the past
year. have returned 70 their home
IN the Port Bayou section
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

down from Perkinkton Junior Col
leRe 70 visit homefolks.
o.
Miss Jean walker Of Alexandria.
Louisiana. spent the seek end visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and MrA Dry
Den Walker.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weeks viii be interested to learn
that they are the happy parents
Of q daughter, born three weeks
ago N Meadville. Mss
Misses Stella and May Hardness
Of Biloxi. Miss. wer guests, Sunday
Of Misses Fannie and Susie
Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edwards
and family. formerly Of Laurel, are
occupying the house formerly own-
ed by The late Rev. and Mrk. J. H
Ravens.
M ana Mr&- sharp ana three
children have moved here from
Virgins. They are occupying The
cottage recently purchased BY MF.
and Mrs Kenneth Toler.
%
Mr.. and Hrs. 6lade and Two little
daughters came down from jackson
Saturday Tor q week end visit %
Mr.. and Mrx. 7. L. Murphy, Jr.
Mrs Hardy Ramsay and Misses
Willie Nell Carter and Barbara
Ramsay we're IN Biloxi Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Kate Lockard. Jacon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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s a. TeAaA M9 va MN
NH& aA f
s a
4 Mxe ~ M
~ $50 Tm 80 Nasu
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n IL M0s Am
wnan II met Ik
ea 1Nn a MN Wm 81
81 fm4
~ 80 MsW ~ y mfla xM
81 kAr m =
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MmsaF 81 H
81 a ~ Rash hM* - Meana
Nv arc Msm Vmam4 Mne ~
aNsamaNs ~ Nee Uaaa
fFs ARD ss3AsieM
Mrs. HeAsu aseena Ana w
msM Cal Ard MAA gMn
A1NY A st tw8 a
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hcy wusSntA& m h
c4se9A szmt
Mfa rs &na sew aAM
terra Efess ara kasH k AIS ~
and Mrs. Nahta MaMfF. e
SUNDAY Il MeMe san4 h&sH #z
sins sssiss. MFa 4 = Naaeam
Mis- 9lssa MNM1 Ana Mfml M
ard aaasases. CHA a
IEtartNa r2eas hasA = tMN
sacask1 tEap Apen1 s. WaaaM
ana NeW N4N Wh1is ~ Wne4
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verde. a8 i naM tsnNAnma A
Mis- rslxsFdn nexaangmaAsd tia@ -
New xmN wftsFa HaNs sEsatt z#Nfas
dayA NtznisaHinm
Marshal Adkna y TuznAo aEm
sp@nf 81 wse& visiting Hoo WnN
tlel1s - ga aasssA rnmA
Ntfns1
Mr. Ard Mfn Lae1ls Haa a. M
sFsas 1aHasg WISHING fEiesah -
relatives IN F~aseaR
Mfa - ugnkn AsTln0thn AZ Gail
pRgk visited fFi1naa ard rplaflxs
heFx. alaaAy.
MG& HznfY nsaaAm afsa -.
sufss CssaTihs and Arthur ms&aAiAm
fHtugfasa Friday tfNsss INNfunne M
N4infe trey Mpeu1 uhFue n1naakla
WHITING NJ n&azhaN sLSfe1 ~
EAftm. NO asnaagmhaaa Ha
hcaiaH afd apEnt - Nsaz ena here
gusnssnusd ca rHsa Tssxisss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

essa &fses meesal sz
MA Nsxe ~
a. r wakw
~ M Ms& Il y r1ae ana
tnlxa HIS axd rVan ssa Mss
~ = a EfWnt 8a Nxs& fzz M
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tssa4 M4 = KNkam Wae aaa
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cAAt r. mxNf6 aeekA fesmnRa
eSth nzn sea wta sws6 = 4hsgs
~ aka AIRS n~tse ka1Mn
a8Mx8 Aa4s a. NkazH ssAtiag Ms4
Nse9aMnt pAtensa ~ ard Msa A.
Nst nsaxAn
Mfs CAY mm As.e Ma a Il
NRiemaa MnsmnnMnaea ~ Mr. mfsd
Afs tsNn He8sm H# mAeus tnAt
"Wednesday ~ Neu C4teNnA aefe
thef N1teaaes tie wessstas ~ ~.
lard WEhsn - Mis- Anna neA -
Sen ut3Han4 Tia xnsfn9 csafnka
wta maAs ssssf fsewsae ON EAfsousn
Nyenah ~ Wsssn 4 Wsnns ID
"a He snz4sh NapynFa
~
Mr. phahp Chestnut fetnfpAs
Nus9 IfesA 4 uesks slft in Msffs
aaan ahr5s tse aAs the RSesl "a
Aif& r v AfMffa End DF azsa
ssfH ~ t0ssa ~. ana Nysn
cheasnal sna ruasasy n Nse or
KAlm
Mf aad ARA 4 y panten ass
gendsua MsefMl mxeks visiting
ffssnae n AAAstiaie North Caro-
llnA
Mfx wehb Mruessse a. Ham.
n,saad. LeaislassA wM8 hoNsQ guest
a. NJ. atsd Ma. cseaHEs n Mwk
last sesK end
Mr. Waller LAID sin leave -
ssaffua sAA1nramy1 gn3 ! ten d.
70 fslatisxe IN Detroit Mlxhs
lsan
Mr.. sri Mse. rresian uraszEek
@ili more Eam MeeA b cue 4 ne
new Nasy Houses - Busua visa
atrcet
Trs ease and tins hak not ~
bern anfuu.acad fu9 Us ned Cross
f1rt ~ CiAsA. huI i Yoa afe -
lernetea - jnsn. esIi MrM n =
HAgheF. MrA TUsn wells a. Mr.
oeofEe = steele. Tne mhetlneA
viii b held e The Community
House.
Circle 20 at ahe prrnhsaeaaAn
Church naet ~ AHsM e J TuKiuasnM
home n Beach Eaouieenfa M1ndAY
aftetunnn TueiYs msmbsrz wxFs
present and refreshments ee1E
kfrxed al lhe close nf the nseeuns
Miss Musanin Cole spent tfse wtzh
end ii n1aniuBa. nnNsNlAna. ~ hs6
sasu4A - ~ ard AfFa. u Ana1ln
NaH
Mrs Lille Lorenzo ~ kf0Asle. 4
spending several seeks Visiting hef
10 ard daughter-ln-Iaw, AsF. nnd
Mrs Oscar Green on Beach fBouie-
ward.
3D.
The regular meeting Of the East
eFn star WA held nt the MnnHzk
Hall Tuesday night The mee1ines
~ held o. the hecond and faaaEh
Tuesday 81 each month.
Vaughan Smith left Sunday q
resume hls studies 81 ChmmbeFIaim
Hunt Military Academy af pat
Gibson Mis- fEls father. Mr. A.
thur Smith. accompanied him
49,
Nan and MA WIN NJ Ca1mm
and sons. BILLY. Jimmy and TIN
returned from . TO aaska taeaEiaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
yANCLEAvE


Nr. and Mrs. Palma Armstrong
and children Of Bogalusa, Louisiana.
were visitors during the week end In
the hosne Of Mr. and Mrs. T. l.
hurphy. ST. c. Z Murphy came
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

Mf and MrA Uaaa HazaaM
and -. Ralph. an1 oaushfef, lean
Eefe. q 1~aeknon4zEs. E1ft9s. zsaz
iaS4 Neek end Visiting 4rtmala ezsa
featfFA AeE8 Cs0se =
- FA1ezepuia. feIa9nsa NftH HeH
- 80 several moEaEzs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-12
lnstallment Loans For Purpose OF
Piping For Gas And Purchase OF
Gas Equipment

The Pascagoula National Bank will make loans to
approved applicants for purpose of piping residences
and mercantile buildings for installation of gas, as well
as for the purchase of the radiators and heating units,
including hot water tanks and gas ranges.
The loans viii be made for period of is months, pay
able in equal monthly i~nstallments.
Under the restriction of installment credit by Order
of the President, and covered by Regulation w issued
by the Federal Reserve Board, it is required that a down
payment in cash be made on cooking stoves and space
heaters of zoe. The balance may be financed over
period Of eighteen months. The installation of piping,
including water tank, requires no down payment
All applications will be passed upon promptly. The
loans made by reference to our Loan Committee, with
out necessity of approval of any foreign agency.
Your application may be made direct to Pascagoula
National Bank, either at Moss Point or Pascagoula, or
through your contractor.