davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Coffee
Continued From First Page.

wives. Some housewives were re-
ported to have made rounds of all
stores in their communities to buy
up coffee.
Urged for Breakfast Only.
One Cleveland coffee house sug-
gested coffee be restricted to break
fast with tea and milk for the re-
manning meals.
At Baltimore, where storekeepers
also reported serious shortage of
coffee, some restaurant owners said
st might be necessary to limit it to
a cup day per person.
An OPA official said "a whole host
of factors have combined to pro-
duce very severe shortage of cof-
fee in the Baltimore area. As
much as dislike to admit it, hoard
ing by householders is one of the
most important of these factors.
Another is the steady influx of war
workers here
The shortage was general
throughout Maryland.
New York Supplies Low.
The New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange said only 100000 bags of
coffee were available on the New
York market today, against 300, 1000
year ago.
The Government has become the
biggest single customer and Elmer
Florance, exchange statistician, said
civilian coffee supplies are dras-
tically reduced. which he attributed
to lack of shipping and the demands
of the armed forces.
The United States is still receiving
sll the shipping allowable from the
northern nations of South America,
but imports from Brazil have de-
clined since submarine warfare
spread to southern waters. he said,
The Massachusetts Division of the
Necessaries of Life said It's monthly
survey indicated a coffee shortage
throughout the State. Many stores
we're without it and others had linn
tied supplies. The division added.
however. that it had not received any
official complaints.
Scarce in New Jersey.
In the highly industrial section of
North Jersey, especially in Newark,
coffee has been scarce for more than
a month. Many grocers reported
their shelves bare. When they do
have 1t they limit sales to one pound
per customer.
One grocer told of having to make
family identification lists to stop the
practice of sending several children
to the store, each to buy coffee un-
Ger the pound-pcr-person restric-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
WPB Calls On Owners
To Deliver Useless
Autos for Scrap
Metal From 5000, 900
Needed This Year to
Feed War Furnaces
BY the Associated Press,

Saying that "a car is transpor-
tation or it is scrap" the War
Production Board today invited
owners of old cars permanently
laid up to deliver them to jalopy
graveyards.
Because of wartime restrictions,
the number of cars going off the
road into scrap yards has doubled,
WPB said in statement issued in
connection with the newspapers
scrap drive, but the Government
looks for still further Increases
Need 6,OOO,0O Cars.
We'll need the scrap from 6000.-
900 cars this year, as compared to
2,500,000 cars in a normal year"
WPB reported. discarded or putup
automobiles must come in at a sat-
isfactory rate on a voluntary basis
if this goal is to be reached"
License renewal figures in the II
Eastern States show that 100000
cars have been taken off the road in
this gasoline rationed area, but be-
cause of the wartime demands of
steel producers, auto graveyards now
have inventories of less than 40 per
cent of normal.
The average scrapped car contains
l, 500 pounds of iron and steel scrap
to feed into the steel furnaces. WPB
estimated, along with 80 pounds of
cOpDer six pOl1ndS of aluminun and
so pounds of reclaimable rubber. In
addition, the graveyard operator will
remove usable parts for resale.
Some day before long the aver
age motorist will be only too glad
to buy the carburetor or water pump
that came out of car long since
converted into part of tank. ship
a plane or an anti-aircraft gum"
WPB declared.
Operable Cars Weapon.
"A car either is transportation or
it is scrap. We want to conserve all
the transportation we cantor the
present and for the future. Every
efficiently operated car is a weapon
of war and must be treated as such.
But if car is put out of the run
ming permanently, it belongs in the
scrap pile 1t belongs in one of the
auto graveyards in every commun-
ity and is worth the regular scrap
prices-$7.50 to SIS car. That's the
only way the jalopy can continue to
play a part in the struggle"
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Pentugon
Continued From First Page.

on comparable facilities, as was the
case in Mr. Engel's discussion. The
Pentagon Building is entirely self
contained, including its own sewage
disposal plant, heating plant, etc.
In any event. it is hardly fair to
charge the general road development
of the Washington approaches
against the per square foot costs of
the Pentagon Building.
If we compare the costs of the
building proper, s49.le4 900. we find
that the square foot gross is only
1882, figure comparable to that of
other Government buildings. Com
pairing the net cost. it is found that
the Pentagon Building drops we'll
below the others.
War Changed Requirements.
THE attack on Pearl Harbor on
December 7. l94l. changed the re-
quirements of the War Department
both as to the needs for space and
speedy construction. Changes in the
building necessarily followed. On
May 7, 1912 I informed the House
Appropriations Committee, through
Its chairman. Of all the develop
ments in connection with the size
and cost of the building.
Although the building is not vet
completed, it has been practically
occupied for many months. 1t now
accommodates over 1900 personnel
and if the remainder of the building
is occupied proportionately. as is
contemplated, it will accommodate
over 10000 employees.
Because of the size and COM.
pleXity of the undertaking. it was
In the best interests of the United
States to use more than one firm
on the construction work. In joint
ventures such as this, the War De-
partment holds the group RESPONSE
BILE for the successful completion of
the work and expects each member
to furnish such funds, personnel and
equipment as may be necessary to
secure the successful accomplish
ment. The accomplishments of the
group have been entirely satisfac-
tory. ~
Facts Were Confidential.
An alert enemy, and our enemies
are alert, gains valuable information
from the disclosure of facts not
generally recognized as military Sc
crets. For that reason. information
Evening star., 1942-10-02

concerning military construction
has been held confidential for many
months. The War Department has
not used this. however, as an excuse
for withholding information from
responsible Government officials.
THE wisdom of Congress, in pro-
viding this building, has been proven
by the events of the past year. The
efficiency of the War Department
has been tremendously increased.
Congress rightly expects the War
Department to take every action
looking toward ending this war
promptly and effectively. That ex-
pectation is being realized"
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Belmont Park

b! the Associated Press.
rnsd 9oE .S5 1gv,,d s5qS 2eDs. claiming
Grail Bird (Meade) $40 $50 $40
Liberty Franc (Wahlep $50 $50
Neap tRienzD 1870
wise Hobby Wise Niece, Bosiet, At Play,
Charley Bailey, Bluee Leeona and
Dignity r'i,y
SECOND RAcE-PuTse, sl.5oo; claim
Panthorn Pan aeHs MEADE, 10 90 mlfe ESQ 400
Esterita fSkyrm) $50 500
Master Pete tShufelD 4SO
Also ,ran-Oatmeal Defense Bond. Son
Ray, Fleet Fox Vanishing Ace, + Portlisht
Field
DAILY Double paid S512o)
steeplechase; 3-year-ods and upward
about ? miles
e. sTedesie estr,1t i 'Hsr1ison ba1 $50 81" out
Din tRiles) out
Time 3:54.
Also ran-Admiralty
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim.
l ms; 4-ysar % -olds and upward furlonss.
SGss'f MiSs Dann' nan aesde" RiessS 7o q" 4"
Oh Roman Flaa tciiaman, $40
On Early Delivery tMeade) $50
Time, HOS.
Also ran-Speed to Spare. Drumont.
oh Dead heat for third position.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claiming:
maldens: !-year-olds; l mile.
calvert tGorman) 80 80 114O 40
Auletia tBierman) TO so
Amole Glory Iongden) $50
Time, 40
Also ran-Gaykis, Diah. Tiny SAVIOUR,
VICTORY Bell, Mr.. Elmo sa eamore Lady,
Q No - q
a w. Ferrentino and c. Grimaidi entry.
SIXTH RACF-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: y miles.
Trierarch fStouD $50 out out
Foult able tClineman) out out
Squadron tMann) out
Time 2:294,
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Hawthorne East.

Hawthorne East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Very True. Jump Bid, Kai-Hi.
2-Trust Buster, Legislator, New
Blend.
3-Sumatra II, Uncle Walter, Un-
quote.
4-Float Away. Cato, One by One.
5-Owasse. David B., jr.; Amazed.
6-Woodford Lad, Be Brief, Iron
Works.
BEST Seller, Valdina Groom, With
Regards.
s-Bayport. Illinois Star, New Eng
lander
9-Torch Stick, Little Gay, Busy
Josie.
10-Starweista. Monks Memo, Weis-
enheimer.
Best bet-Best Seller
Evening star., 1942-10-02
1t Measures Rutions:
How About Appetites
Py the Associated PresS.

KANSAS CITY.-Sergt. Raymond
Beeler of Kansas City. now at Camp
Breckenridge, KY. has rigged up a
slide-rule gadget that tells how
much rations will be needed to fill
any specified number of Army men.
Unofficial reports are that the re-
suits satisfy both mess sergeants
and men.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Two Bomb Explosions
Reported in Belgium

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Free Bel
gian news agency reported today
two recent bomb explosions at
Liege, in Belgium. one in a factory
where several Rexists Belgian
Nazis) were wounded, and another
which wrecked a German labor ex-
change.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
NINTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-vear -olds and upWard: l "a miles
WPB Aides Named
P! the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

The War Production Board an
nounced today appointment of DIR.
Lawrence A. Monroe, Philadelphia,
as executive secretary of the referee
board of its chemical branch. DR..
w. M. Langdon, Elizabeth, N. j., was
named as his assistant.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Jersey Bund Leader
Urged Draft Evasion,
fBI Agent Testifies
Fittings Statement
On Organizations Aims
Admitted as Evidence

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. John C.
Fitting, Hudson County IN. j.
unit leader of the German
American Bund, read to his unit
bund command No. 81, relating
to refusal of military service by
bund members, it was testified
today in the Federal Court trial
of Is former bund leaders,
charged with conspiracy to urge
evasion of the Selective Service
Act.
Daniel. C. Macken, jr., a special
agent of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, testified that he visited
Fitting on May 26, 1912, and OBJ
tanned from him a signed state
ment which Fitting wrote on his own
typewriter.
Bund Aims Outlined.
In the four-page statement, which
was admitted into evidence, Fit
ting besides describing Bund activi-
ties, expressed his own philosophy
about the Bund aims, one of which
was:
ITO organize German Americans
for the defense of the American way
OF life under the Constitution"
He wrote also that the bund
tried to save America from commu-
nism,' and again, "it was never
part of the bund policy to be dis
loyal to this country
Howard F. Corcoran, chief as
sistant United States attorney
questioning Mr.. Macken as to dis
cussion not in the signed statement
brought from the witness the re-
mark that Fitting said the COM
mands were not obligatory, and that
when man joined the bund he
agreed to the Fuehrer- ship prin-
Ciple."
Documents Taken.
Another witness, Joseph B. Dick
erson, a special agent of the FBI,
testified that on January S, 1912, he
went to the house in Union City,
N. j., in which Fitting roomed, and
obtained, by the Bund leaders con-
sent. more than a score of docu-
ments and records relating to Bund
activities.
Theodore Kiendl, assigned coun-
sel for Fitting. in cross-examination
Of Mr.. Macken, brought the admis-
sion that Fitting had voluntarily
given complete answers to all ques-
tions asked of him.
Walter DietZsch, former member
of the Hudson County Bund unit,
an American-bo resident of North
Bergen, N. j.. testified he had heard
Fitting discuss military service at
meeting in October or November,
1910. but could not remember wheth-
eer Fitting had actually read Com
mand 81, upon which the Govern
ment bases its case against the
Bund.
Explained Law.
What did Mr.. Fitting say?" Mr..
Corcoran asked
He explained that a law had been
passed requiring all males to reg
lister for military service" Mr..
DiexZSch answered. He also said
That because there was discrimina-
ton against bund members, the Or
eanization felt that members should
not have to be called into the Army
until the discrimination stopped"
The so-called discrimination re-
ferred to paragraph in the Se>
lective Service Act which expressed.
as the policy Of Congress, that no
jobs vacated by reason of induction
into military service should be filled
by either members of the Commu-
mist party or Of the German Amer
lean Bund.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Rockingham (FaSt).

Rockingham (FasO.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Sunburst. Tides In. All Free.
2-Zoic, Rissa. Tony Weaver.
3-Worsted Goods, Valdina Troth,
Styx.
4-Guy Fawkes, Wise Decision,
Frontier Jane.
5-Allegro, Easy Blend, Blue Booties.
6-Night Editor. Us, Layaway.
7-Allergic, Alafag, Rahanee.
8-In Dutch, Buckets, ZaltoWna.
9-Siganar, Cherry Cobbler, Hot
Iron.
Best bet-Night Editor.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
ROCKINGHAM Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming; g.
veal -olds: 6 furlongs
Fpay tSeabo) 400 800 $50
Pneuma atique tTurnbull $50, 2 so
Hardship (Maschek) $50
Time. 1:l3
Also ran--Enhance. Grena dier. Miranda
s.. Half Inch. High Clique. Blue Duke, of
Key, Lustrous and Parawings
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
a-year-olds and upward; 6 furlones;
Talico tDettilol $40 400 $50
Possibility tDurardo> $50 $40
Hazel Lee tAtkinson) 400
Time 1;13
Also ran--Boy Larkmead. Hasty Wire.
Classic Beauty. Miss High Hat. Street
Arab Reobna. Lots OF Time, Take 1t.
Davitt
(Rockingham Daily Double Paid S164o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
e-year-olds: q furlones.
Silt tFinnegan) 80 $50 go
Ho Hum tHettinger, 900 20
Bus Girl tDelaraD $40
Time, 1:l3ss.
Also ran-Moonniss, Flv Escort. Broad
heed. Tea Clipper, Mayfair. Luzon, HAPPY
Lynn, Kiev Lee. Bonnie Rue.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing. 3-vear -olds: 6 fur1onss.
bloodhound tDe Lara) $50 so $40
Flying West tTurnbulD 400 800
Dispurr CDsttilo, $50
Time. 1:l3 2-5.
Also ran-Charlamar. Auzac. The Cen
sral, Sharper Castleridge. Brave Sir
Evening star., 1942-10-02

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming:
maidens; s2-y ear-olds: 6l2 furlonps.
Stage Door Barney $50 34O $50
Flcinap tBodiou, 400 800
Bolo Servant (GrilD $40
Time. 20 3-5
Also ran-Play Victory. Quick Danger
Gala Love. Just for Fun. Cheer Up Ag
nara. Elma Kerry. Recalling. divers Babe
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; s fnrlongs
Bezioue tBarneyl 22@O 900 400
Helen Aqnes tHieley) $50 42O
Ebon Flae 'Brooks) $50
Time. 1:13.
Also ran-selann; crumpet., stelga.e
Flush, Valdna PURGE and Star cress
DAILY double paid $1,000.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and upward 6ia fur
Toms. Ladd tscurlock) $50 $50 a.4o
Wawf1eld tBrooks) $50 420
Sally T. Barney 400
Time. ] 90
Also ran--charmins. Joy Tonto.- Due
miss. Paul Lee. Minotira, Gray Ivoire,
Lady Infnity, Nopay.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Nine Youngsters Vie Tomorrow
In 5000 Feature at Laurel
By tbs Associated Press.


LAUREL Md, Oct 2-Lineup
year-od feature with
probabl odds
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Gold Cup and Futurity Feature
Be|mont's S Card omorrow
By the Associated Press,


BELMONT Oct 1.-Two $4,000 added
Jockey Club Gold Cup for
over nhes and the Belmont Fuuy
course for ear-oos The Futri Gold
Entries Gold Gun:
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Laurel fast.

Laurel FAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Selmalad, Fogoso, Weatherite.
2-Charlene, Thorino, Woodvale Las.
3-Janegri, Cartridge, Annikin.
4-Camille, Cowlan. In the Night.
5-Abraslon, Cape Cod Transfgure.
6-Ring entry, Tweedy, Very Snooty.
7-Aletern BlenWeed. Get Off.
Bred Mars. Richestan, Who Reign.
Best bet-Janegri.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Ill Todoys ResuIts-SeIections and
~ II \ IL u IN = w Entries for Tomorrow
Selections
b. tie Associated Press.

B. tie Associated Press.
East.
1-Nippy, Take A Letter, Mountain
Pass.
2-Cassis. Vain Prince, De Kalb.
3-The Beak, Montpelier Stable.
Frederic End
Occupation, Count Fleet, Slide
Rule.
5-Copperman, Corydon. Waller.
6-Whirlaway, Alsab, Bolingbroke.
DANDY Fox, Brown Entry, Lord
Kitchener,
8-Crystal. Fuego, Resolute End.
Best bet-Nippy.
Rockingham East.
Ps the Associated Press
Tides In. Aunt Millie, ALI Free.
2-Tony Weaver, Screen Test, Rissa.
3-Styx, Hopeful Reward, Dads.
Guy Fawkes, Mandate, Frontier
Jane.
5-Fritz, Easy Blend. Balmy Spring
6-Night Editor, Us, Layaway.
I'm Charge, Tierce, Rahanee.
8-Mack's Arrow, English Setter,
Iran.
9-siganar, Waddy, Gaspar de Salo.
Best-Night Editor.
Laurel Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Selmalad, Kansas. Wesley A.
2-Al au Feu, Ice Water, Woodvale
Lass.
3-Janegri. Dusky Fox, Some
Groucher.
4-Driven Snow, In the Night, Cow
Ian.
5-Blustering, Valdina Alpha, Fresh
Start.
6-Ringmenow, Alquest, Very
Snooty.
7-Aletern, Air Master, In Ques-
ton.
8-Yankee Lad, Sir Reg, Part One
Best bet-Driven Snow.
Belmont Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
dim Out, Nippy. Take Letter
2-De Kalb, Thumbs Up, Vain
Prince.
3-No selections.
4Count Fleet, Occupation, Slide
Rule.
5-Staretor, Corvdon, Copperman.
6-Whirlaway. Alsab, The Rhymer.
DANDY Fox, Mark, Lord Kitch-
ener.
6-Fuego, Quercus, Resolute II.
Bet bet-WhirlaW
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Hawthorne
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; special
weights: maldens: 2year -olds: 612 fur
Evening star., 1942-10-02

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
3year-olds and upward; 6l2 furongs.
Michigan Blue - 1l5 Ariel Bird -- 101
Stray Chord 10 Sumatra III - Is
South Border 13 Tusco lis
x Donnasina - 104 Uncle Walter lis
Unquote - Is Transformer - 101
Evening star., 1942-10-02

EIGHTH RACF-Purse. $1,000: claim
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Health Officer
Handlers Here

In line with ms warning 10 Is
Ga foed handiera that unless they
msHct me sanitary requirements
.thelr places # busineM VIII b.
BRANDED aut 81 hounds foe navy
and army personnel Or Ragnar
II " iman IS setting dneeEer af
'the csslntg health department Was
.Ho1ne ahead MS week WsH d
laIlea Nominations 81 loeauans
ar KRIS II food haadaag
.placez
~ signs aeslgnatine ne RES
lanFaHf o. iesi STORE Is meeting
ihe sanitation lass Wia he posi-
ed uHfl TIRE examination has been
eoanp stea Those pIac bearing
no t@ az ere end 81 tire sur
We SD b. marked As NOS clean
d Watman SAID
\ 1855 ct l0oa hanaHefs art
BEN aiken now - determine TIE
staiC a 5Heif phssieai eoualuun
D. N5man SAID Oshnr tests
Nltl ue an the feoa handlers
ne and the rIaea 81
h~4sa VIII 81 esfefus
chs s#l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Negro Arrested
AfTOll Bridge
In Stolen Car

Accused % having stolen 81
automobile ia Chronicle. Ala
Clifford Heuaristh. IS year Oh
neafo. was arrested al the toll
bridge here Tuesday night Tire
car was believed - have b,eu the
property q William Carl JOS, Cit
fonelle
The sasDieions If Tire police
were i-ocasssca on Tire negro y
James Peets sha was returning
- MS juh here after spending
the week end Il hIs horne IN Stur
gla Miss. after the negro Of
Tered blm q ride and drove be
tween 20 and 100 mules an hour
Poets reported - the police thaf
ae believed the car vss q stolen
vehicle and that IN order 70 stall
she negro he had deliberately
guided him on she beach road
instead 81 the highway Officers
r. F SPEEDY Jones and Ray
anans Broadus apprefend~d the
negro e the toll bridge and placed
bin ID she local Jail TIE eas
was then turned over % federal
authorities
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Citizens Must
Wake Up. Chief
Warden Warns

Accusing eifgsEns 81 paseaeau's
81 being isa indifferent t. ciVi.
.fan dcfense and warning thai b
wiH soon e. neer 81 endure
faFashin ana sacrifices Henry
~. Gauaer. etief ar rad warden
fas called q peetal fnee ng D.
Gar raid was6ens an5 eltzam 81
Aondas Ju.y ~ 81 3 p m. ai thi
.eourf hHise
zst asres nsssa
u Or W S uf
sfVt Wsf8 T. Nle history 81 the
&nfla9 ri IaasH7 aakea 10 MS
appeal IL tue citizens Yuur way
~ living the Freedom TINT was
Wpu mlth h%afasasu sweat ane
blood IA danger q bnlng d.
aos ed Are guu wiliinf g b.
Game ssaees uf fhnse wha ereh
amef2 Wake til. citizens and b
prepared ioF what may cenHe
IL the recent drive for pledge
for var bonds ard stamp . large
part Il the eiiisens 81 Faseakaula
wele mes interested rs sad TITS
purchase d THESE s1amna and
6onds essential . raising tnf
nece safv funas 81 waea uiI
mammoth WaF and every either
should make & saefiiiee g bus
5 certain amount each week &c.
c0rdine 10 Mr.. Gautser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
ingalls, Athleiic
Club To Sponsor
Dance July

Ire Ingalls, Athletic Club vii
sponsor 8 dance 81 the Calnmun-
is House here GO FRIDAY nlghI.
jay -. sllh Johnny Dearoifs
widely knoeu seven pAeee band
furnishing TIE maSie. Is va al
nalHeed mis- week
Proceeds fEam re dance WIG 90
towards ne building ~ > reerea
aanaI club house for NzF workers
= tbs area members q ne club
sad The charge sili b. 81 s. per
couple gas federal ~ aad 81
cents plak federal - for eaeh
Gag TneHe All e NJ entrance
wIEhaat a. admission card
According = elab olfrIak Il a
teH tat there ere 80 fsa enter
tainmeuts IL Pazcseogls de -
~ intensity 81 she Nm program
Tas Athlete Club feels thzt
szeh = diversion alH have :
tsadeaey - eass the strain aad
bring aozat much needed neiax.
alton officials asserted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
House Burned
Soon After New
Tenant Comes

Onig ) few hoags after mes
srnants had taken possession. the
old Ellis CLARK home II Bayou
Casotte was destroyed ~ fire
Monday
NJ. ana Mrs Peat Jonson q.
Paay4sne. Mis-, and their chill
aren had moved into the house
only i feN hours before the fire
Was discovered ~ Mr. Jonsos
Wha happened 10 walk into the
vafd and found that most Of the
foag yeas blazing Having no teie-
pilane. he Jumped into ms suto-
mobile and came 10 the Pasca.
eeaia Fire Department bat Dg the
time ihe truck could make tins re-
turn tn the fire had pFogre2ea
10 such q point that due g fire
gaef ihat there was no watei
avaliable for the hose. nothing
could BE- done The Juhnsons iosi
everything Of theirs which they
had moved into the building
According to IRE officials. i
was believed that q spark from
the fireplace where M. Jonsnf
was burning q pile % papers hae
blown osli On ihp old shingie roof
igniting it Mr. Jnnson Is employ.
ed az the Southern Kraft papei
NH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
County Drive
For US0 Funds
Shows Progress

The county 81 drive fps funds
Wita which 90 eniafge Hhe artIsi
IIe q lae uaisea esrxee Organ.
ssisaa was moving forward e Is
goal fias eeck dnsan 8 Brani
chairman - the county commit
Iae announced The aaaia toE
Jackson County has been Sci 81
oan ha1 s ) atea laaf ID
nations w5H faf exceed that sum
The national qants $ So 9sN0a8
Persons Designated - Various
asnan5msI0ns ard Industries are
urged Is coutacs every meaaaef q
.saat particular group i a. effort
e eataia 5 mang eeaataa aa
Hsailef xhaf soe sae 81 stalt
Tie laeaI Ualt . iae $50 is
under He maasssHeat e tat
aallaaai Naane Men CHRISTIAN
Association TIE eHoaaan3 aeF
- aeea lu acEIse a~befatiaH Stree
shr first - Sc seaf. eeen Ehoaga
aork or 81 has rot ses aeea ean.
.nIeted The n ~ n Has
heea completed ana what uaR
being ued s naace room vi.
become sf1a loanee IL ta# vg
aasr fafafe READING ala5 writ
Ine fnuzas - saHlahas - mer
md women ane there s elat
asn iar eiae meetings ss1Ners
ars 6alaE sasIsca To- uaa ed
women ana be ne winter H1srt
a#a - facilities to- physical *.
HHe Is
A. II Hges H5a ciza haaa .
axiarez hanaF u 81.
ffa accommodates HhI.
anil each knk = fHe nsfiona
keadaaastem = Naa xafk neFi
tHa fIie - excerpts - sffes He1l
nzen - ~ hzasatez 81 aas suHes
afssee era AZ quarters = 81.
Heantznuea O. raze