davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Q RESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 7o1s

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
TO ETHEL LYNN ROPER.
Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY cited f.
appear before the ChaneefY
Court If the County Of jackson
IN the State 81 Misnssippi upon
the Second Monday. the ION day
Of January. ie4s. 70 plead. an
swef, q demor o. the Bill Of
Complaint Of X L Roper Com
plsinant. in whsch Bill q Gem
paint you are the Defendant.
and wherein the Complainant Is
seeking = divorce and custody a
tire two minor children, CLENE
LAND EDWARD ROPER ard
WILLIAM ARSON ROPER ali
as i shown ~ she Bill II Gem
rlaiat 81 file
WITNESS Ny HAND and Seal
81 said Court upon this the IS
day q December. 1853
CSEAL1
FRED TAYLOR
Clerk
1917 Izz4# 1871 IT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

Notice is hereby gwen that
Contracts tef supplies 90 Jsek
sun County Road Districts and
County CunxHt Camp. fra.
months If JauuaTy. February Afss
March. 1915. fn aexsofaance with
schedules ca file IL tie Ogfice Uf
the Clerk II the Beard 81 Sapef-
visors II jackson County. Mis-
viii he lei 10 tie lpwess bidder IN
TUESDAY. January an. 1874
All bids are required - ~
ssaisS5 and fitted @Hh the Clerk
81 Beard q Supervisors n aaid
County on o. before 1000 a n.
On SAID date Bend W8ii be re-
Quired IN The uAsunr4 provided ~
law. and he HoAfd reserves shs
right q fsiN sag end 81 htds
received
Ry order ~ nasfd a. Super
visofa Jackson County. Msesn
slppi. Deremher Tth 1914
K ~ nuRNHAM.
President
FRED TAYLOR.
SiefA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
NOTICE or sALE or slnaaea
CERTIFICATES O. ENDKnT
EnNESs NJ ENcATAwpA
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT. jackson coun
TY. MISSISSIPPI

Neaae IL hereby aixen That
sealed bids wiii - received bY
me Beard a Supervisors "a Jaek
snn County. Mississippi no 10
and meludine thr haaf - 10 -
oeluk A N. un Tuesday. err
slh day ~ January. 80 Cot tht
purchase - the following Cert
treaties al Indebtedness q sad
Easiawpa CHsanisaassd &h@s'
District
eestsficatr - Indebtedness tue
sae sssgn ~ sao0og das eaa sssr
after date.
certificate II Indebtedness seg
the sum 81 t1fam aue TO years
after date
/ certificate 81 indebtedness for
The sum ~ $4,000 Cue three
years after dsta.
/ rrfttflcatr ~ Indebtedness tef
he sam n s2o0uo dsae inuf seAis
after date.
1 certificate e Indebtedness iof
the sim 81 $40 o. aas ilxe years
after dHta.
Zach 81 said certificates - M
aehsedness are sdatef o-talNr ..
1913. and Nhaii hesF Interest ~
s fafs nai IN eAceea # - pr
cenium 1881. rasehie annually
The cwftFfieales # Indebtedness
agH ~ sold b. tie highest bidder
fof nm less shan TIE pat saiuf
thereof. and sceSuea interest %
data Il delivery.
The Beard - Supervisors -
serves fhe ughs % reject amp and
III h6dN
Tha s uhe 7sh day q Deosm
x4. iasa
b order 81 tfe AArd - Su
pefvletws. jackson County. Ms
slassppI
" X HuHkHAM
President
FRED TAYLOR
ciefk
fz.le 1917 Il n f1zl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Big Point

Wsas - ~Nt
sssss 81 aa
- a ma
Ns
~ a Ma ntsh
ea nrssst n r
Sc Msa pass
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atA
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hest
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effrn IA y Ns8r anag
fssx * "a mfsa - trt
as ssieussx aesssss rsswB.
e. al
4 paSs ~ paFesA - lard ~
SECTION "a reanshse Naik
Kanae 4 WesN 1MeAAn rsAnh
Msa4NkiprA aeMrstNa =
nsGnnsng a. ttr H eoanex ~
Lei owned h. b MauhNee
running Ssush - fseN hsne
fest M tsei siwnw NnF4h -
feet uaenrr West IS fes4 - ne
plakx "a bsgHnsn&
said land t3aun eea*xsea hy'
a Z Ggay u Tmm 1nnsA - ~
perasd ia nevd nook n. raee 49,
ct she RsxoFa IS nNas & sart
aoa C0angs. Mtfsisapr4
Raatea Sna pahilshsa uss Tar
len aay ~ nNenst3t. 4 D.
Ia43
l. MCINTOSH
Trustee
lz-l7 ia74 Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
NON REsTDEHT NOTICE
10. z018

THE STATE Or MISSISSIPPI
TO CHARLES xANzANT.
Defendant
You are hereby cited - appear
before the Chaneefy Court in the
County Of Jackson il said Stats
upon ue Second Monday. tha
10Th day u January 1854 10 De-
ferd ihe Nsll e Myrtle Joseph
NsEZauI wherein gna are De-
fendant ard wherein CamplsEns
ans i saekinn 5 divorce end the
permanent es4e ana a5siody e
Mares Charlotte NanZart ard
Chafles NanZant r.. az - Is
aoan by nlH x complainf 80
file
WITNESS ~ HAND ard Seal
II SAID Court sks shs en- dsF =
DecefnheF. ls<7
SEAL
FRED TAYLOR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

A. ~ esstst
M as ~.
m w a
ss F6
Y t fsa
- sassg
Ma Mrfsw t3sts
eas4 etn@eea
80 N ed
\ ~ M
I'VE Mxm ss
s8 1asszlat ash
tx a m 81
H On
On s - -
nm Is -
aazt masa mssg~s W
xfa q ~ rear hat tMwn
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lE eaassA Nssss eiE t ~
rksAsssHsas sHsA e. t esh
sa nAnt ans e4ssN
ehsaxa ueu u - s
~
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asfs a she hsrsF n Nj eaa Mes
ciEfssu l4na af MneAks
Dee g Ina nsVsinx SIS
20 rs AneAA8 ChftstnHm ae
ana prayer TIE rHvasax w
nyxd - eli .csppslf
tfs ssfsne Nete rulses efa -
aa reserved = dNsnt4 III
~ na Mes n q Lng ns
ChfAs4Ha Mlsh Mr. ana ~
Ragaes Wright a lia4Hs
Msns Allse wgison spent ss
~ lass ueA wln ans lek
clsEssm laa9s fAfnils And p
lh2 Casans family n ths
Chrmas dag lneeihe
~ hna Hrn TrwY
ehlsa1eH returned faFse Aaet
Iffasn : eEeis Nssh Mr. -
pafenh ~ and Mr. Iee
Martin - Tltee Rivera
Msa l4usham Wsimsh M ~
cmftsf assa Mfm u s fsHsN
anms ~ EhFagtsgtAs y
asas anB aa -
I Tuemsax IS lass wetA
FfM Sergeant llenfy l. Ne
go ~ Caup Ealfn. Pa
Saturday and 8sfnsfaS mSsh ~
parrsisa SRI RE Wsss sod hsf PSI
rnts It Wilmer. As an8 r.
tutrea - rss4sp sandaa ssssfs
nuox
~ afaa Mrs HoassieY sFei 1
afaa speaf Saturday nlafa =
Ieeaais 0lsh Mrs Ha :
parents uf8rnine heeae NF
mansak
nf Hssa I&~ cunnHsasH
haA tesn su Emng health -
Anns was fsken a. ~
an ThaTsaas Tire Mfisef haa
- ard uhsiAef hs Il ish =
SET - Mt
~ NasFls Roberts af ~ Fl
N.nf4aaee asFe S4naae guests
IL he Hsaf4 - NJ ard
yin Nelasn
NJ aFsa NJ MNt Carter -
fhssH Christmas Nu -
ard NJ 1ay Rntwrt~u d M
punl ~ bradley ard -
uu KIma8a Colt ~ E
~ Gasf s s service HaH
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n tHH guests -
nAm NaIan ard cist
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
50 Tr11

TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Carrie Belle BreNn Kelly
Yea are summoned 70 Hppaf
before fhe Chanoen Colfl = -
Coanfr q Jackson in Sc State
On re 5aaand Monday q 4sHas
AIRY. = D 1854 e. desen1 ua
aaf = SD Caagt of gaera =
Kelly. wherein yo1 ere 5 zzla1
dart ed wherein fhs GaaHaz =
ant. Jaaph 7 Kelly. seeks = uus
vorae = s aalIy - 90 = FL
On Pc
ms ae Iofh day o Dsesm
bcf 4 D Ies7
fSEAI#
FRED TAYLOR
Clerk Chanesa EHan
IazEaan Ca4HIH
Uappi
l1H 10 Iz-si ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
More Bigger And
Better Gardens
Urged For Il


H. H@wAz -
AIT VI "
~
-
3 s ~
a
~ -
s4tass ~
ssss
- -
-ss
= -
AAaNs f@ - Waf@sn
xkA 44N "a Ms1as
xFN - nsA
f ee& xgaV AZ
a eH mesW
ske Nssxsk e.
aS ~ ases
~ fsFt ana
n& ~ ainN
A 4 fssaN aH
"a ~
nsa = )
an Assas e h
uia - ke@a asF r8
- fhsf ~ UiH n
uat tfsn
tte Is - ~ -
~ az .sM
mas ~ ~ ~ MiHN
- - Asa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

NOTICE O TRUSTEES SALT
IL + MeTaz Trustee ~
Ger af pas = sd 81 W
f8e ~ re azsama# conferred +
ne m 3 uea - Trust made -
Oliver L Jones I'D Nss Ole
4aa Jona - - sIn daF q
0esub. ls#1s = secure an e.
aebadnea - ne rEcsE
National BsnE = Benefelasz
ard whaeh - Dse1 ~ TrafI s
fsrosdod i HzE e - page 81
q she Raa = Deeds ~ Tnafs
= fte nfflae = - EaanfV Clerk
a Jacksn Eaazs MiUau
Niu o. - - Gay az Gsnas
afY 1854 azEz - af and -
a5l a. panzzz aaazm for oazH
= fe hzzaz .aaa ard 60
aeder s. - aaIh fr1nt Gee
= ere Caa# -. = Psseaa
II HhsHH during aeEoi HHs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

The regular annual KaeeiluG of
the S,0xkholeIe II Merchants
a Maine Bark 81 PasrsEgula.
Tor ft3 election # Directors -
serve for TIE ensuing year sua
the handling - any other b1x
Bess that may csFne isf0fe ths
meeting. niil - held n M hank
ing sz-ans n Iazagosia. Miss
Il la e'ciock + n IN January 10
1854
e NEN0.
CashieF.
1915 Hzai IT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

MgH Taesex SRI Nfa Il e
fSpM snHs nss4 ~ Ut as4
Mth fhssI EsHsz 81 U1sEsnsa
aAas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
sTocKnoLpERs MEETINc

= Il Il ian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
HoTIcE O THUsTEEs SALT
~ uaTAT


is.i7 Il y aasl y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
CONTRACT notice.

laio ia.i7 Il 4 n.ai
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

iai7 Izu fzsi II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
-non.nrsIprnT noTIcE

1z-I7 u y 1871 II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

l2-as 1871 II ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31


s esf 6
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
CONTRACT RoTIcEi

lam ia-l7 a a II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

Ka M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

I1n taT T71lian.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Shenker Faces Perjury
Charqe as |mpostor

A perjury charge against Benja-
min Shenker, 30-year grocery
manager who has pleaded guilty to
charges Of illegally wearing the uni
form and medals Of an Army ON
Ger, will be placed before the grand
jury later this week. announced to-
day by Assistant United States At
torney Sylvan Schwartz.
Mr.. Schwart said that evidence
will be presented before the grand
jury showing that the defendant
perjured himself when he filed
marriage license application Hast
November 4. Mr.. Schwartz charged
that Shenker falsified the infogma-
ton by stating he had not been
married previously. 4N
According to the FBI, ShsAker
came here from Philadelphia last
August and later married the dAugh-
ter of q Washington family, repre-
Senting himself as an Army captain.
The FBI said Shenker promoted
himself to a major this spring.
1t was pointed out by Mr..
Schwartz that while the charges to
which the defendant has pleaded
guilty are misdemeanors. perjury is
a felony.
Municipal Judge Nathan Mafgold
will sentence Shenker next Friday
on three charges involving illegal
wearing Of IN Army Uniform and
medals.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
I'd. T.. Gas Stations
Barred From Sales
For 80 Days by 0PA
Both Operators Accused
Of Irregularities Under
Federal Regulations

Suspension OF the licenses OF two
District filling station operators to
sell gasoline for 30 days was an
nounced today by District OPA ON
cials.
They are Charles r. Wellons. the
Jenifer Shell Service Station, Jeni-
fer street and Wisconsin avenue
NV. and Henry C. Mockabee, 925
Kenilworth street NE. Each sus-
pension is effective from July IL
through August II. #.,
OPA is notifying supplers not to
deliver gasoline to either dealer
during that period. '.n
They were adjudged guilty of vio-
alating OPA regulations after hear
ing conducted yesterday by Clifford
Snider, acting hearing commits
sioner for the once Of Price Ad-
ministration.
The charges against Mr.. Wellons
was discrimination, four witnesses
testifying that he refused to sell
them gas on May 27-28 unless they
paid for additional services. the
District OPA stated.
Mr.. Mockabee was charged with
offering to sell gas without requir-
ing coupons from a customer, OPA
officials announced. He claimed,
however. he was only jesting. He
also was charged with failing to
register his gas tanks with his local
ration board.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
lived with his sister, Miss Carrie
Derby at 1851 Massachusetts avenue
N w

lived with his sister, Miss Carrie
Derby at 1851 Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Overseas for Year.
His military career began when
he was cadet major in the r. o. T. c.
1T the Marion (Ala) Military Insti-
tute. Capt. Derby Joined the Air
Corps In August, 1911, before gradu-
alton from the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute and has been overseas
since June, 1942.
Miss Derby Is executive secretary
Of the Young Democrats Of America
and works in Senator Lister Hills
once.
Others from Washington and Vir-
ginia and nearby Maryland in the
same group are: James j. Farrell,
Indianhead, Md: Boyd w. Thomp-
son, jr., Crimora, Va; Edward J.
Carter, former furniture store pro-
prietor Of Clincho, Va, near Will
liamsburg; Robert L. Harmon, jr.,
Tazewell, Va; Harold E. Adams,
Brucetown, Va, and David Castell
Of Abingdon, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Harrison Bates Faces
Hearing Next Thursday

Harrison Bates. n years old and
socially prominent, who was held in
custody for several hours yester-
day on a contempt of court judg-
ment in connection with failure to
obey a court order to pay mainte-
nance to his wife. Mrs. Dorothy
Nicholson Bates of Chevy Chase,
Nd, will appear next Thursday at
q habeas corpus hearing in District
Court.
Mr.. Bates was released late yes
terday on q 500 bond.
Chief Justice Edward S. Eicher
Of District Court adjudged Mr.. Bates
in contempt wednesday. The court
order provided for a down payment
of $500 and payments of $50 a
month. Justice Eicher had ordered
him locked up on the contempt
charge until Mr.. Bates should purge
himself of the contempt charge by
making the payments
In an afidavit, Mr.. Bates claimed
his income is only $50 q month, rep
resenting compensation disability
from the Veterans Administration.
The couple were married In Mary
land IN June, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Release Of Employees
In u. ). Jobs on Hot
Days Is Opposed
Personnel Council Asks
Exception Be Made Only
In Cuse of Health Defect

! On the contention that our troops
are fighting under more severe
tropical conditions than workers
suffer from here, the Council Of
Personnel Administration is recon-
mending that Federal employees stay
on their jobs through the summer
instead OF being excused on hot
days, the Civil Service Commis-
sion announced yesterday.
The stay-on the job policysa the
council made it clear, should Lake
into account exceptionally hot work
places and individuals with tempo-:
rary or chronic health defects.
There is no doubt" the commits
sion announcement said, that Fed
eral employees realize that they have
wartime job to do. Weather con-
ditions in Washington during the
summer are frequently extremely
uncomfortable for short periods. OF
time
Hotter on Tropical Fronts.
The average weather conditions
here. however. do not equal in
severity tropical conditions in many
parts of the world in which our
troops are fighting and working con-
tinuously for many days without
relief"
The Public Health Service and
other medical opinion" was quoted
as saying that weather conditions
prevailing in Washington are not
likely to endanger the health of
normal persons during the course
of ordinary working activity.
/ Admitting the danger of exposing
workers suffering from health de-
| fects to extreme conditions OF heat.
the commission said in wartime it
was doubtful policy to release all
employees in order to protect mi
nority from the harmful effects of
| heat"
| Supervisors, the commission SAID.
should be instructed to observe lndl-
viduals who might be affected by the
heat and to take special precautions
| WILL lAlCAll OlA NoSo VA CACAC
Urge Night Ventilation.
Both the Public Health Service and
the Public Buildings Administration,
it was said. have offered to make
their services available to minimize
the effects of hot weather. Much
can be done, the commission said, to
make non-air- conditioned offices
more tolerable. 1t suggested system
attic ventilation at night and added
that PBA engineers were available
for consultation on problems OF
extreme heat.
Much can also be DONE" the
commission went on. by improving
the fitness of the individual At
tention to health, diet and clothing
can mitigate the discomforts of hot
weather. Health education among
supervisors and employees will. there
fore. be valuable IN connection with
hot weather problems as we'll as
with other matters of healthtul
living"
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Jessico Drogonette Experiments
For TeIevision Appearances
Arronges Water Cote
Program Tonight for
Lots of Eneores'

One of television's most ardent
enthusiasts is Jessica Dragonette,
who also considers herself q "pio-
neer" In the field Of radio, in which
she has been active since her school,
girl days. The diminutive soprano
who will sing her fourth Water Gate
concert here in as many years at
$50 o'clock tonight, has spent q
great deal Of time experimenting
with television makeup and tech
nique. She has been among the
first to make tests both in this coun-
try and in Canada.
Il think television will be much
different when 1t has been perfected
than 1t Is now, though" she de-
clared during an interview yester-
day. Il believe the images will be
projected as . beam rather than 4
reflection on q screen"
BroadcAsts Through Summer.
Miss Dragonette arrived yesterday
from New York, where she lives in
an apartment near the East River
to be near her radio studio.
A vivacious and cheerful person,
the small singer rarely finds time
hanging heavily on her hands these
days. Her radio broadcasts con-
tinue throughout the summer. ex-
cept for three weeks. during which
she hopes to vacation out West,
spending lots Of time on horseback.
In addition to the hours which she
must spend practicing her songs,
Miss Dragonette studies languages
constantly and loves to write poetry.
Frequent appearances at Army
camps about New York, and At the
Stage Door Canteen there, also help
to crowd a busy day.
Miss Dragonette finds servicemen
a most appeciative audience. She
has been presented with both Army
and Navy wings" and bears the
honorary designation Of Command
Pilot of Song" She sang last night
at the Stage Door Canteen here.
Has Recipe for Energy.
The singer attributes some OF her
energy to her favorite drink, which
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Nurses in South Pacific Lead
'Ruqqed Life, Director Relates
Maj. Mohor Tells
Of Hospital Work
In New Caledonia

When Edna Mahar. director Of
nurses in the South Pacific Area,
was promoted to the rank OF major,
she had to remain a captain in the
eyes of her associates at the New
Caledonia post exchange.
1t was not until two friends who
were lieutenant colonies came to
her rescue and each presented her
with one of their discarded major
leaves that she was able to reach
her fulf rank in official insignia. EI;II
Maj. Mahar has just returneA
from the South Pacific where she
had been director OF nurses for two
and one-half months and chief
nurse of hospital base section for
10 months. ''
"All the post exchanges seemed to
carry which would be of interest to
women were paper handkerchief"
sch declared at press conference
today. "and two-thirds of them were
out of that"
Bring Own Cosmetics.
Most of the nurses are we'll
stocked with cosmetics when they
60 overseas. however, Maj. Mahar
said When their supplies are ex-
hausted they are permitted to write
home for renewals. One nurse, aft
er searching for lipstick in New
Caledonia, finally found one which
might sell for Is cents in 5-and-10-
cent stores, but for which she had
to pay 81.
Mai. Mahar described living con-
ditions in New Caledonia as being
pretty rugged" Nurses live either
in tents or in "burres." the native
huts. Until last October the
"burres" had only dirt floors.
Ordinarily three girls live in each
"burre" which usually boasts 4
small sitting room in which they
may entertain.
Hospitals in New Caledonia also
we're tents and "burres," augmented
by former French orphanage.
While supplies were fairly adequate
in Australia. Maj Mahar said they
WCTc llOt 81 SOOu III INC" Ndlc"
donia. Every item of material was
conserved meticulously. and even
packing boxes were put to good use.
If We had patient who could do
some carpentering while convalesc-
ing he would be put to work making
linen shelves, clothes hampers,
nurses desks and many other items
from packing boxes" she said.
Began Army Work in 1917.
Maj. Mahar entered Army nursing
work in 1917 during the last war. She
finds the work now much changed.
In the last war I was in field
hospitals in France only few miles
back of the lines she said. In
this war working between points TOO
miles distant is not unusual at all"
Most of the hospitals in New
Caledonia which Maj. Mahar had
in charge treated tropical disease
cases rather than wounded men,
who are evacuated as soon as pos
sible to cooler climates.
I'VE nurses have found that most
of the boys over there want to get
home, so they can lead a simple,
quiet life" Maj. Mahar said, and
although we do not complain, tnat
is what We want, too
Evening star., 1943-07-02
RondoIp ph Asks Postwar Plans
For SeupIunes on Potomac

ton, he said: "As chairman Of the
District Committee, it appears to me
at this time special consideration
should be given to the identification,
outlining and establishment OF 4
carefully selected backlog Of
projects for development within the
District.
According to my information.
streets and highways already are
being marked for this postwar work,
in some cases for initiation and con-
struction, in others merely for i'm
provement. I am wondering just
what has been done or is cortem-
plated in connection with the river
and harbor development in this
area.
Il am informed your ONCE has in
dicated its interest in . project Of
this kind, and should like to hear
from you concerning the progress
Of your plans"
Evening star., 1943-07-02

of the War Department in Washing-
ton. wears the air medal with q silver
star awarded for outstanding COM
bat service in two war theaters. In
the words Of the citation: "As q
squadron commander at great per-
sonal risk he has led many high
altitude daylight bombing missions
both in England and North Africa
and has displayed outstanding
leadership and courage despite in
tense barrages Of enemy antiair-
craft and repeated attacks by enemy
fighter planes"
In the same outfit, serving as per-
sonnel ofhcer, is 1t. John Kelliher.
1859 Bryant street NE, and Capt.
Evan Derby.
1t. Kelliher Joined the Air Forces
in May, 1o42, and was stationed first
at Selma Field, Ala. He got his
bars at the Ofncers' Candidate
School at Miami. Fla. and later
served at Salt Lake City.
He has been overseas since April
1st Of this year, and in letters to his
wife Anne states that he likes his
work" and Is happy"
Capt. Derby, when attending Army
intelligence schools In Washington,
Evening star., 1943-07-02
Workmen Will Complete
Oil Pipeline in 7 Weeks
R1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July O.
The big Inch" oil pipeline being
laid east from Illinois to point in
the Buffalo Mills CPa0 section will
be completed within two weeks, Van
Smith, manager Of the Oklahoma
Pipeline Construction Co.'S forces
here, said yesterday.
Junction with the part of the
24-inch line being laid westward
from q point skirting Philadelphia
will be made just west of Bedford,
Pa, he stated. Completion Of the
line will mark the end of one of the
country's biggest and fastest con-
struction jobs, he said.
The line begins at Longview. Tex,
and travels northward to Illinois
and then to the Eastern seaboard.
On completion Of the present line,
the Oklahoma company will retrace
its steps to begin construction of a
parallel line 20 inches in diameter
Approximately 800 men are en-
ployed on the section At the line
nearing Buffalo Mills.