davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Following up his request of last
night that there be "a substantial
increase" in American production of
heavy bombing planes, President
Roosevelt summoned to ethe White
House today his principal cabinet
and defense advisers for a first
hand report on needs and facilities
Leaving virtually the entire day
free for this consultation, the Presi-
dent called in Secretary of State
Hull. Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau. Secretary of War Stimson,
Secretary of the Navy Knox, Maj.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the Army
Air Corps; Admiral Harold r. Stark,
chief of naval operations: Gen.
George C. Marshall, Army chief of
staff; Rear Admiral John H. Towers,
chief OF naval aeronautics, and
Harry L. Hopkins, director of the
lease-iend program.
1t was explained at the White
House that Gen. Arnold, who re-
Gently returned from an observation
mission ip England. will make his
first formal report on British avia-
ton needs and practices-a basis on
which the new policy of speeding
American bombing production is be-
lleved to have been decided.
Mr.. Stimson and Gen. Marshall
remained for further consultation
when the other conferees left the
White House about ! pm.
Two Revisions Made.
While undertaking this unusually
important conference, the Chief Ex-
ecutive this morning also directed
two important revisionS in the ad-
ministrative machinery of the de-
fense program.
First of these was an order to Sec
retary OF Agriculture Wickard to set
up in his department an ONCE for
Agricultural Defense Relations The
new agency, 1t was specified, will
take over the functions previously
assigned to the Division of Agricul-
ture of the National Defense Ad-
visory Commission.
Resignation of Chester c. Davis as
the agricultural member of the De-
fense Commission was announced
this morning at the White House.
Mr.. Davis recently was appointed
president of the Federal Reserve
Bank in st. Louis.
Second OF the reorganization steps
was the establishment within the
ONCE for Emergency Management
of Division of Defense Aid Reports
and appointment of Maj. Gen. James
H. Burns to head the division.
First Assistant to Hopkins.
In effect, this appointment makes
Gen. Burns a first assistant to Mr..
Hopkins in supervising the lease
lend program, providing Mr.. Hop
kins with a qualified military ad-
wiser to handle the technical as
poets of the program.
Regarding today's conference,
White House Secretary Stephen T.
Early explained that Gen Arnold
already had made preliminary
verbal reports on British aviation
needs to Mr.. Hopkins, a circum-
stance which presumably led to last
nights request by the President. 1t
was further explained, however,
that the Air Corps chieftain will
present his observations in more de-
tail to the full group today.
In his letter to Secretary Wick
ard, directing creation of the new
departmental Office, the President
wrote:
Il am taking the position that,
broadly conceived, the most vital
operating functions of agriculture
in the defense program are, first,
the guarantee of an adequate sup.
ply of food for the needs of this
Nation and supplemental needs of
those nations whose defense is es-
~~~~-Vy-Y -
Evening star., 1941-05-06
SitesPicked
|For New i. ).
Office Buildings
Arlington Location
Dropped for Mall
And War College
BACKGROUND


Need for Office space has IN
creased 1Uith expansion of Fed
erdl agencies under defense pro-
gram. Working ahead OF neceS-
sdry appropriation, Public Build
ingS Administration planned to
erect office buildings in nearby
Virginia. Congress, meanwhile,
made s4,100 900 available, but re-
quued that buildings be located
in District on Federally-opned
property. This meant drdWing
neW plans, as UeH as selecting
netD sites.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Copt. Roosevelt in Burma

RANGOON, Burma, May s (P.-
Capt. James Roosevelt. son of the
President. arrived yesterday en- route
to Cairo, Egypt, after a visit to the
Chinese capital at Chungking.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
President Summons
Chief Advisers for
Bombers Talks
First-Hond Report on
Needs and Facilities
To Be Discussed
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

President urges increase in produc-
ton of heavy bombers. Page A-3
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Literary notables will address book
sellers. Page A-l2
House probe of D. G. recreation ia
cilitieS is asked. Page B-1
Street repair to use Is per cent of
road program cost. Page B-1
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Washington and Vicinity.
Emperor penguins from Antarctic
arrive at Zoo. Page AS
Evening star., 1941-05-06

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-05-06
NotionoI.

Notlonol.
D. c. engineer tells Senators of work
for contractors. Page Az
Manufacturers group urges broad
ened income tax base. Page AZ
Greyhound strike continues as peace
parleys are resumed. Page A-3
u. S. reported halting all machinery
exports to Russia. Page AS
Allen immigration resolution seen
working injustices. Page AS
Mediators renew efforts to avert two
defense strikes. Page A
Evening star., 1941-05-06

(See SCHRAM, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-05-06

(See WATER, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1941-05-06

(See KAUFFMANN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-05-06

(See IRAQ, Page A-4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident
 Data Total Number of Traffic Acci- dents Reported For Last Year as of This Date, 643O. Estimated Number of Traffic Accidents Caused so Far This Year as of This Date, 7976. Total Number of Personal In. turies Caused Last Year as Of This Date, 372O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Meantime, Carolyn knew, Leana Sormi was a lurking insidious dan- ger. She "knew" 1t largely through intuition, but 1t was definite even so.
 Leana's eyes had revealed it.. Leanas way of looking at Bob. The little things Leana had let slip back home. The peculiar cir- cumstance of that first explosion, the hint contained in the telegram to Leana, and the fact that q train was robbed! They all added up too much to be more coincidence.
 I've been terrifcally lucky" Carolyn whispered to herself, in apprehension again. "Shes not likely to miss any bets next time!"
 Leana would oe brought here to the mountain retreat in a few days, Carolyn knew, because there was a great work facing her and Bob -- harnessing x-990, adapting It's unprecedented power to en- zines, inviting other distinguished scientists here for consultation, re- making the whole world of en- gineering!
 But Carolyn knew that some- where in this rush Leana Sormi would strike again. And soon!
 Flee Run away? Chuck this crazy job forever and 50 back to the city and It's safety?
 T could never do that" Carolyn told herself. Tt would leave Bob helpless, alonep
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
BOB LANDS SAFELY
CHAPTER XIX

NEAfAK ' EkN AAA
 In the village of Blair, Ariz., Car olyn and her rescuer found one light burning. It was in a large house that seemed to be combined residence and store. An efficient looking woman in night robe ails- wered immediately when Carolyn ran to the door and knocked.
 "Hellol I = Have you g. tele- phone7 May I please call for help9 If I can just telephone Boulder Dam, I might"
 Come in, honeyl" The woman interrupted Carolyn's frantic talk, appraised her quickly. Look here, honey, is your name Tyler, and did you drop outen an air. plane?"
 "Yesl Ohr'
 "Well, I'm that glad it's you! They've been already phoning about you. They's men out al- ready on a search. Now ain't this just dandy!
 "Come in, child:. You look be- draggled. Amt you coldP They've already phoned about you from Boulder. expect it's been on the radio, too
 Law, I expect they're a-tearing around every whichaway, for one as young and sweet as you! Now you just phone 'em back right now as quick as you can. and I'll get you something warm and dry!'
 The good woman, not one to be overly excited, was plainly ex- cited. Carolyn grabbed her.
 "What about Bob? Dr. HaleP Tell me! He must be safe or no- body would know where lis heP Who called?"
 Honey, set down minute! He's safe. Him and the man fly ing him both is safe. It was a Mr. Hale that called me- He said"
 That was all Carolyn needed. She called Boulder Dam - spe- officially, Boulder City, Nev, the town near the great dam. The operator there couldn't get Bob for her at the moment but did get the local airport, and the field official told her that Bob and the plane had come in safely.
 Bob was about crazy, the otfi- cial admitted, worrying about her, and he would get work to Bob at once and call of the search. He talked some more, but Caro- lyn didn't hear 1t. If the kindly woman here hadn't come quickly, carolyn would have slipped right down to the floor.
 It was the first time fin her life Carolyn Tyler had ever fainted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
CR RANlUM CRACKERS
U. s. PRESIDENTS

U. s. PRESIDENTS
 Many school child can rattle off the names of hte U. s. President, but there are some things about these national leaders that are less familiar than their names. Check your knowledge about former chief executives with these questions.
 1. Name four of the seven Presi- dents who were generals in the army.
 ?. What three Presidents have had the most U. s. cities named after them?
 3. Is Cleveland, O., named after President Grover Cleveland, and what President is buried in that city?
 4. Identify these Presidents through their nicknames: Rail- splitter, old Hickory, Tippecanoe, Teddy.
 5. Which of these Presidents were father and son: William Henry and Benjamin Harrison; John and John Quincy Adams; Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
but even young and healthy girl can stand only so much.

but even 8 young and healthy girl can stand only so much.
 It took Bob Hale q week to quit begging Carolyns forgiveness.
 Almost pitifully he apologized, over and over, berating himself and humbling himself before her. He had honestly felt that her life depended on that parachute jump. She understood that.
 But when he had gone to tell the pilot, preparing to jump out himself, the pilot had taken com mand. The storm danger was in- deed real but the pilot had stead fastly refused to abandon ship.
 His refusal had, in turn. made Bob decide to stay. Bob had tried to weigh the dangers both ways and in the end the presence of the X-999 had decided him.
 The pilot, Bob knew, could not be made to realize the extreme potency of that substance in the box, A forced chance landing, bumpy and rough, might set of the greatest explosion in the his- tory of man But even so, Bob elected to stick with the pilot and their freight. He felt directly responsible for the x-999. Ealing out now woric be cowardly run ming away, and at least Carolyn had a fighting chance.
 When 1t all ended happily he was like a boy released from some hideous dream and 1t took him days to calm down again. For her part. Carolyn was back to normalcy after long sleep. a bath, fresh clothing and hearty meal.
 Nothing boring about being your secretary, at any rate" she told Bob, laconically, He was still serious.
 T have rasied your pay, Caro- lyn! As I told you, the Schoen- field Laboratory Is abundantly en. doWed, and, of course, with tht X-999 we have absolutely un. limited means at our command so-"
 "So I'm still just a steno being overpaid already, and that's that! she declared flatly. "Please get right down to your work, Bob The serious work, mean"
 
 There was much to be done That first day, while she slept he had bought station wagon, ane would have carried the boxed x-99E to his mountain retreat alone, but she insisted on joining him.
 Together they drove the price. less stuff through the canyons tc Blair, thence branched onto the rougher trail that led to the aban. doned Copper King mine in Tontc Mountain. There they were met by Bob's workmen, who already had erected temporary tents and shacks, reconditioned the narrow gauge ore track into the mine shaft and brought In provisions.
 When the x-999 had at last been deposited nearly three-quar- ters of a mile inside teh mountain itself, Bob showed visible relief.
 Now, for the first time, I can breathe easily" said he. "Now 1t Is safe, and no ones life need be in constant danger. Thank heaven for that!"
 She liked that streak in him That reverence, that feeling oi humility and selhshness, despite the fact of hss brilliance as q scientists and his fame. It was another reason for loving him.
 Loving him? She contemplated that again. Of course she loved him, more profoundly than ever And with the rush of physical excitement subsiding, she would give full thought to that problem of making him love her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

ALTHOUGH Mormon colonists 4 @A discovered the wonders of Zion canyon in southwestern Utah in, 1858, named 1t for their celestial city, the scenic beauties of Zion were not discovered" by American tourists until President Harding visited the national park in 1923. Since that time, how- ever, Zion has been one of the most popular of the 26 U. s. na- tional parks.
 The Great White Throne, an inaccessible island in the air." PATS feet above the river which flows through the canyon, forms the design of the U. S. 3-cent stamp above, of the National Parks Eeries. The Throne is only one of numerous magnificent rock forma- tions which fSnk Zion's gorge.
 Zion was explored by Maor John Wesley Powell in 1870, cre- )ted at National Monument in 1909. In 1919 it's area was in- sreased 10 l20 square miles, made National Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06
e SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Carolyn lands safely, after plunging through the storm. Somehow, she shakes 0R Che parachute harness. She sees Q road, stumbles toward it. A naotorist stops. When she asks if he has heard an explosion, he thinks she is dellrious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-06

Answers on (Back Page
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
HEALTH MATTERS
IN JACKSON COUNTY

Activities of tne JArknon County
Health Department for tfe mnsalh
a. DeoalubeF WIRE directed largely
towards tuberculosis csntrol nslfins
this month . chesi clinic waa heid
tn buth rnAnAxoaia and Cnean
SpFinaA at wtlich a total 81 sixty
uine patients recsircd ciaest X-rAyx
OF this number neeeu uxrx diagnnN-
ed ne active tuberculosis and eleven
suspicious or arrested This latter
group should be Fe-cherknd again IN
six month& IN. y l. Anderson Of
SnnAtoFtam, Mississippi enndtHted
the chest clinic.
One casr of epidemic meningitis
~ = q typhns fewer and ere
ease of d~spAtherta. Mere reported
during The month. Routine rpidemi-
ioiusinal Investigations weFs made
on zach case
TIE personnel uf the jackson
County Health Department attend
ed tire MiksisNlppl Pubic Haaluh
Association meeting hei6 ln jackson
the first part Of tie mnzzth4 where
many new ideas IA pzhiic health
work WERE presented.
ft3ea&fma Waams4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

uoaf Ceaxse. s1zs CfAnan e<s44n
81 days service acct ri III 8Q10
Mnrt Taylor. n days service acct
RI wk ts7 70 Builders supply Inc.
supplies acct Cell Course. ta3DS,
Standard OH Co. gas and oil acct
golf course. seTab "a Franklin. aiap-
plies acct I'd wk S16s City Of pasnn.
gotfla. engineering supervision acct
golf eourse. tTe8S. Tablet Motor
Co. parts & labor acct I'll VIZ ss 90
Talbot Motor CO. ta4f rued
truck less trade-ln aoas %. VIII @.
Cox. blowing gravel acct euli
course. tie00
District Ne. I Road Fund
Pringle-Reagan Motor Co pafta
and labor acct I'd va eie0 o Paul
Seymour. 10 da labor s140O. Oscar
King. } de- . 1T. se48. J. n. ney-
mour. n da 5 hr. ebf 20. Craymon
Bullock. q "a S hi e71s 4 Vowed
lea Il da 8 hrs eco a. Ambrose Pay
ard 8 da si440 Clifton Williams Z
da 1890. r. II Tardy. 4 d. $3.50 W.
d HawieT. , da s720. ". y Duver4
ney / da e 40. Jules OAFIotte J d.
s7z Mrs " y HawieY 8 da $3.50.
Ben 5taunion, Z day 8 1T. $50
Monroe Bullock. 2 De $50 R1bie
Moe 2 da $3.50. Q. n Baker fore
man 5000 n HeauseK 97B hhka
shells $50. Bonnie Seymour. 95s
bbis shells 81 - Elmer Ladnler
40 bbis shells t2500 Walter Ryan
~ bbls shells $3.50. A. Seymour 80
bbls shells $500 IRA Webb fos bbis
shells eie9 W z. AupieRate. SO
ioads dirt 81 90. Biloxi Canning Co.
3 loads shell dust. 500 Biloxi Shell
Orit Co I loads aiaell dust $40.
Frank Beuhler. - gals gas. 400 4
8 Davis = aous. supplies e417. Me-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

xsa xsAM. tAksS ~
moN1f ana torches aIfB4 A nnrz
nlna1f labor t1n4 Geo XsAheA ~ ~
inhor essm w r Daie. ena hna al.
ai411g city a. ucean Mpfinna ~.
fund tzis ~ koSern Auto HsFsire
Fepaar trucks RaA and eli col ~ q
4 Barlow. refund for mmteftAlt
purchased. Gf817.
Distrfci Ne. 5 iIaza Fns.A
O. HeHning welding AasosA - and
Electric welding acEt road ntAnk
$500. Head Furniture 4 Hardware
Co~ supplies acct fuad umk snE
pTingle-Hsagnn MotuF CO. supplies
sect road wnEk. 81 - s r. Hnsaem.
81 days road M0Fk. eft00. 1aek
White. 2 days read wurk. eco.
Spencer Roberta. ! nay road wurk
500 A r Hnsnaa. 4 DAY rad M
500 J r OHez1. Z days faHd VA
f4n9 A n Roberts. I Cay fnAd VII
t1o0 T. q Kcherm z 1Kya road
Nofks t0 l. ", Ware. ~ days
Rad work. $500 Alma 0uft q anyx
road work tis10 Pred naAxfs. ~
dAga a. $40 operating TRUCK So %
Mass oseratseeE IA dnfx It s1Bo
grader operator. e1ge Roosevelt
Ravens. - deFs 81 500 tractor
$500 john Ealrlsy. - data rad
xmk and IA days Maxk hire On
WFA 5000 Morris MEzsFss. ~ days
tfaetor operator and s oaya truck
hire. 5000 NJ T. BON. ! days ru0d
N0Ek ff0M. NJ. y 1ufsaaon. s aaYe
Huek hire ca HPA. sla00 sam
Caksss % hrA ploHsna sfagM. alan1
JAanaie FzirieY. , daYa f0ad @nfA,
$40 Q. l. uees supplies - 40
C1nbei Hardware Co. supplies
a. hsiou Auto Pafsa CO. map-
plies 70 road uufk, So kxa0E
f4fta 4 Supply Co. Supplies e ~
- $3.50 Mlsa. Road Supply %
pakt payment In Adams uFadsf No
81 $1,000 The Texas Co - pNf
NJ acct. Fono wUk. e1atn stan
daFd Oh Co. gAe PER NJ saet I'd
~ soaaT. Tablets Mo10F Ca paxta
zn4 hboF acct rad uaTk. NU
aaA4 n~zeznzenAnee KzzzA
Ea4eue nodrfq1e1 al esuntr
petfulnaan. sUA1 y. n nsisen. ~
rental q U4Ghzaa pr azEsemaHE Goe
No ~ Dee. tefa. eiooW Aaka. CD
Fnft A Maehlrle CO. rsnt ga Httu
mi1oAn DstF. tixsNa sziM Traesm
= Azaip Co. rsn4 On Motor 0nAdNs.
ezN0o 0alion Ifou WaskA Fsnk on
psssnt roller. 9fseAA Hsad FHnl-
fuzN a Hardware Co zanDItes aer1
EaAas ard hf1dana ETH TEkFke
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

fees Is convict cases. &&s . Gus
KFUha sheriff. fees IL cony1et cAzek
ti7B J n CtfininxhAua. J r ices
c~onaersator q the peAce &s5@ W
U Groves Coxast. fee4 c1nsersAfnH
Of the peace. $50 % L r. Denny J
p fees c~onNeFratur 81 the peace.
SanM L. n Denny J y fees la
convict Eases sssM w y Stephens,
Cunst- fees conservation az the peace
$500 PascA fcN a. Coal CO. Ice
mo Dec 1890 act oungfct camp
Go& J Guy KrehA sheriff. viciunl-
ina prisoners mo Dec $3.50 J. Gus
kFehs. sheriff, ii Turnkey fees
year 1870 st4ino Builders Supply
Inc supplies acct C. n and aect
Air Port So Sc W. G. Ravens. Cir
Clerk. refund Amt paid for postage
tloo Ruth r. Cain. FefNnd exTene-
es paid for Dec acct 4-H club WORK
- rs Tne Pnwtrs Co supplies acct
Co ACTS. STATS Tom l.. Ketehing.
Co. supplies acct Co. AextSs S7H1
The Adv Pub co. supplies acct CO
ACTS 66c. Standard OAl Co. fuel ail
per Inv. acct. sheriff. tske sou Bell
TEL 4 Tel Co service & Tolls ara
ASSESSOR. Co AgfA. Judges Dept
Chan elk pun. welfare. Cir. CA
and Sheriff. 5000. Carl SAaef. 81
hrs brick mason acct Airport. $3.50
WIZ White . hrs- ditto. $500. A
Dciconyn. supplies acct Sewing
room. tI07, D b Hobby ]. p con
seryasor OF tie peaee. to0eo A "
Cambley. Const. ditto, 5000. Del
mas Bros Meat bin acct convict
camp 2688 Fred Taylor. CLERK. re-
fund ANTS paid FOR postage ex~
press. box rent etc. 1850 Mcleod
Shoe shop repairs and parts Ia
shoes for convict camp e175 Com
merctai Stationery Company sup
plies acct. Chancery Clerk. sii0I.
City Of PascnRouiA. Water Service
quarter ending March 81. Ig4l, acct
Mrs. Pauline u Smith. allowance
per decree acct Maintenance 81
Hicks minor children ezoG0. M.
and Mr&. Felix EDWARD Ktktre1. a.
i0xance per decree listed Dec. ~
1890 acct pur. carriage for mlnol
child. $500 Mr.. and Mira Waitei
webb. Allowance per decree acct
medicine for minor child. $3.50
District No. I Road Fund
Hills Hardware, supplies acct. I'd
wk. x201p j. b Gibson A Son. sup
plies acct I'd wk $500 George
Cumbest road foreman $500. Lee
ander Cowart. ehoTel wk I0t "a
SIS 20 Loui Cowarf ditto. e. -.
l. L. Baria. grader vi 5000. Aaron
Tanner, shovel wk } ia $40. coien
Cowart. ditto. $40. Otis Tanner.
ditto. $3.50 Jeff jackson. ditto.
500. Mose Tanner, ditto. 81 40. T.
] Tanner. ditto. 81 20 g. J Coleman
truck hire 81 de $500. j. b oibson
A son supplies acct Rd wk- ef10z.
Roy o Cumbest supplies acct I'd
wk $3.50 II. q Vincent, supplies
acct Road work sii7. Standard Oh
Co diesel fuel acct &c wk SAB Tai
botf Motor Co. parts AZ labor acct
I'd wk s8704 The Texas Company.
gas and oil acct I'd xk ts7zT
District No. { Road Fund
Gulf Refining Co. Fn2 and oil act.
I'd. wk 1857. Hills Hardware. parts
and material acct I'd wk ti0sI. J. A
Byrd. salary ri foreman. 5000 An
drew Nymenl 70 days 2 hrs. es44s.
Joe Rogers. ST. y "a 2 hi. eezAa.
John Sherman . On 4 hr t1eM
Eugene Purify . da 4 hr. s2em
Talbot Motor Co. parta and labor
acct road ~ s4037. Standard Oh
Co. gas and Oh acct I'd wk el4sT1.
District No. ; Head Fund
So Specially Sales Co. DEC rental
tractor acct golf course. ess 10. Head
Fufn q Hdw Co supplies acct
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24

nfUl4 HinEHNNfNk / Nlmfz8 hN4ENf
aeeI hfxh NEfAxM k41M AflNs
repzS - nzEs nerYsz sf4A ssnazs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24
SUPERVISORS
MAKE REPORT
FOR JANUARY


4ne fas me s5somH1res are ean.
@aHfed allowed ard entered rMS1.
Oh 81 n3 Coaagy TrezNszsy e. lss
Cu4rty 8cer1 q Sa1eThrxs
Jackson Comfy. MAxzkasspvA ARD
the Cserk 81 thr Beard u suemxem-
cTS Is hese1g directed "a draw a2r-
rSnt& therefor. tn-~st
xeneraI CeHnsy FsnssA
II W Cochran 20 On fsspesx rds
bridges and nerxhccs performed ii
ctNhAFEe % other eukass. 2 uAx Al
tending January Term Hoo PER "a
$1,000 X " nufnham. aifEa
s30o@ H r G8uEiex. Cite. ssBaW.
A P Moran dsisa SlueM r. l.
Vaughn. otto $1,000 rrrd Taylor
Cierk. ! days attendance Jan Term
st $500 per day 5000 II p Hesaei-
berg. SalArs ATTY for b 81 s Dec
Iese ss5no Miss Ruth Cain. salary
Co Agt OF n 3 Ne Dec SIS 90
A. ]. Franklin. salary CO Agt Aera
mo Dec sI7SW Annie Winds 81
Col Co Agent II. e Nc Dec $1,000
Jackson Go Hospital Aupro acct
Expenses NC. Dec. &5000o = X
Graham. sal CO. Assessor No Dec
Sfseno Mrs Carrie Exea Sal rep&
Tax Assessor. $500. VIM. % Bul-
l4rd Sal Co Atty NO. Dec $1,000.
s & Bsibo Sal Convict Foreman
AAo Dec. si250n Haywood BraokS
sal G X and Laundry. $50 So Edw
h. Casanova. allowance per order
b Of s xI2Do Mrs. Sailie Tanner.
clstn. Si2Uo- Mrs Hunter Nolf. datto
20 Oliver riley. otto. 3f2M.
f Anderson. ditto. ti2o0 Mrs &
E.ahy. ditto. sf100 Mrs lda Colt.
o1tt Sl100 Clarence Victor. Quito.
- simon Rogers. ditto, x1100
( e Chnstant ditto. Sia0o Carl
fIaKtey. Emergency Rehef Per Of
Ger 5oard Of SUPERVISOR. sfaOo.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-24


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