davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

49, ~O4k~SuV OkOS
jew ma rozloucenou s brigadou.
Londyn (CTK) - Pred Cd
chodem ceskoslovenske obrne-
ne brigady do vlasti a to cestou
Jez vede pres bojiste, mel k nj
president Benes v pondelf, FL.
srpna proslov, v nemz vojakdm
pfipomnel, ably nikdy nezapo-
mneli ma leta ztravena We Vel
ke Britanii a stall Sc zvestova-
tell pfatelstv1, 1cty a obdivu k
tomuto velkemu narodu. Presi-
dent Tekl:
~ dobach pro Ceskosloven-
sko nejtezsfch prijala mas tato
zeme a pomohla nam organise
vat a vyzbrojit Sc. zadny &C.
choslovak nikdy .nezapomene
ma velkou a hrdinnou 1lohu An
gle. Nekde ma polou cest6'',
pokracoval president, "se set
kate s ceskoslovenskymi voja-
KY prichazej1cfmi z vychodu.
Budou YAM, v temze duchu, wy
pravet o hrdinne Rude armade
Sovetskeho svazu a jeho poll
tlckych vudc1ch. TAX to Dude
spravne, nebot nas1m GLEN je
spoluprace jak Sc zapadem,
tax s vychodem."
Mluve o budoucnosti Cesko-
slovenske republiky, DIR. Benes
pravil, re 1lohou armady Dude
vycistit domov Cd nemeckeho a
madarskeho nacismu a faSismu
a odstranit nacisticke kolabo-
ranty z ceskeho a slovenskeho
tabora. Nova republika, jak
il vybudujeme pc valce, musf
byti leps1, demokratictejsi a hu
manitnejs1. PTedevsfm Dude
narodnlm staten CechG, Slova-
XII a KarpatorusG. Jen ii Mem
ci a Madari, kteTf dnes bojuji
pc nasem boku a budou i NADIA
lie S Mani bojovati proti fasismu
a tt, ktef1 nikdy nezradili. zn-
stanou S Mani. Narod donna O
tom pronese rozhodujicf slovo.
Repubilka Dude m1ti pTedmni-
chovske hranice a sprava Dude
decentralisovana takovym zp1-
sobem, ably nedoslo k podob-
nym sporum, k jakym drive do
chazelo mezi Cechy a Slovaky.
Novejsf, dokonalejs1 system pc
litickych stran Dude vybudo-
van v move, humanitn1 demo-
kracii, a zvlaste resent hospo-
dafskych a socialn1ch otazek
Dude zdokonaleno a rozsireno.
Ponevadz je podobno pravde,
re v Nemecku, Madarsku a il
nych zem1ch pc valce dojde k
velkym pTevratGm, je nutno, a.
by Ceskoslovensko melo nejpoz
deli do sesti mes1cG pc prevra-
tn novou, dokonale pTiprave-
nou armada. AZ Sc vrat1me do
mi, Dude ustavena nova vlada
narodnf fronty v plnem souhla-
SUI s.pran1m lidu donna"
President BeneS Zakoncil
svou rec optimistickym pTehle-
dem soucasne vojenske situace.
Poole jeho nazoru "Nemecko
jiz prohralo valku ma zapadnf
fronte. Postup spojeneckych
vojsk k nemeckym hranic1m
velmi pTiblizuje osvobozeni
Francie, Belgie a Holandska.
Je tud1z zrejmo, re re zapadu
Nemecko Dude brzy obklfceno.
Obdobne Sc vyvine situace ma
vychode, kde Sovety prave "a
hajily novou ofensivu. Ruda
armada brzy Dude ma hrani-
c1ch Horn1ho Slezska, Vychod-
niho Pruska a pravdepodobne
Gdanska. V tonic rozhodnem
okamziku dojde v Nemecku Ike
krisi. Spojenci obsadl N6mec-
ko, ponevadz Hitler a jeho
gangsteTi odmitnou vzdati Sc,
Nemecka armada sc pravdepo-
dobne rozpadne v male jednot
ky vernych nacist1, ktere sc bu
dou ma vlastn1 pest bit az do
konce. Bude to pravy soumrak
bohG. Hitler vzene nemecky
narod do zkazy."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01

Svycarsko zesililo armada.
Svycarska federalni rada ma
r1dila k Will bezpecnostn1m o.
patfen1m povolati dalsf muze
do zbrane IS ohledem ma n.y.
n6iSf situaci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
"Tirpitz" znova bombardovan.

70 britskych letadel z mater
ske lodi napadlo znova nemec-
kou bitevnici "Von Tirpitz" We
Ivodach Norska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-09-01
= oleie z SSSR r. 1e43.

Vyvoz oIeJe oooN r. AS45.
v roce 1943 bylo re Sovetske
no Svazu vyvezeno 31,241,OOO
sudH oleje.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Parked Car Struck
Twice In Hour On
Lincoln Saturday

Saturday nigh proved a Jonah
for Johnny Green, operator of
Green's Grocery Store on East
Lincoln avenue.
He parked his car in front of
his store as he had done many
times before and a short time
later he heard unmistakable
signs of assault and battery on
its body. He dashed to the door
but the offending vehicle had hit
and run under the hands, wit
nesses said. OF a woman.
Less than an hour later the
night was again torn with sounds
and Green dashed out to find
his automobile had been struck
again. This time the offender
had stopped, however-With a
blowout-and proved to be John
". Bradshaw who was suisse
quentiV charged with reckless
driving BY investigating officers
Fofdey Cochran and Ed Hart.
The damage inflicted in the
two gatherings on Green's car
vas estimated at S78.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Beer 0~vercharges
Bring Request
For S4O5 By 0PA

Joe Pelham, operator of Pei
hams Seafood Place on the Pas
coula river front was asked for
a contribution to the national
treasury of S405 for overcharging
for beer. in action taken by the
price panel of the Jackson county
War Price and Rationing Board
at a meeting Tuesday. Mr.. Pei
ham paid the amount requested.
From now ON, OPA has an
nounCed ali service men on fur
Tough viii be allowed a gallon
OF gasoline a day up to 30 gallons
instead of the flat five gallons a
furlough This will increase the
allowance of boys with a week
or more holiday bat ii will mean
a decrease for those with weekend
furloughS, officials pointed out.
The War Price and Rationing
Board has announced that sup
Elementary B and c gas rations
for home-to-w work driving are not
renewable on more than a 30-day
probationary" basis unless the
car owner shows membership IN
a car pool club.
Effective July %, dry CONNER
eial field bean seeds are exempt
ed from price control, OPA says.
No new red or blue points were
made valid this week for the
housewife Blue A8 through AS
are good as are Red A8 through
Z8, Sugar stamps Nos. 80, 81 and
80 are good for five pounds each.
Alrplane stamps Nos. | and 2 are
valid for shoes and A-l2 gas cou-
pons are good until September
q.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
County Falls Short
OF Blood Quota As
Donors Fail Test

Jackson county failed 10 meet
its quota of 300 pins at tine two
day Blood Donor Service Center
conducted at the USO building
Thursday and Friday by the mo
bile unit from New Orleans with
the county blood donor committee
in charge.
According 10 Mrs. j. o. Cole,
chairman Of the county commit
tee, III out of 200 volunteers
from the ingalls, Shipbuildlng
Corporation yard were accepted
as donors on Thursday and on
Friday only ~ out of 100 passed
all the tests.
A new blood ,est to determine
the amount of iron in each vol
unteer's blood eliminated a mum
Der of persons, Mrs. Cole eX-
planned. The test is designed as
a protection for the donor and
when iron content is found too
low the individual is no. allow
ed to donate blood A number of
persons who had given before
failed to meet the requirements
under this new test.
Not all who made appoint
mentS KEEP them," Mrs. Cole said
land we didn't get the usual re-
Spouse from the servicemen.P
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
County 9Th
In State In
EBondS Sale
In Line For Bronze
Plaque For Record
In 5th War Loan.

Jackson county ranked fifth
among the 80 Counties of the
state in the sale IF "E' Bonds
during the Fifth War Loan drive.
according to figures released ear
ly his week by the State Wal
Bond committee.
Jackson county up to July 81
had sold 1872 percent of its e.
Bond quota, or a total of $685.
BOG. rs and is i'll line for one of
the bronze plaques to be pre-
senIed to the 10 counties over
selling IF" Bond quotas by the
largest margins.
Indications were that Jackson
county would be sill closer to
the top on the basis of final fig
tres, as all sales during the
month of July count on the Fifth
War Loan quota, w. B. Herring,
county War Finance chairman
said.
Only n other major county,
Harrison in eighth place. was in
Guided among the first 10 coun-
ties.
Counties leading Jackson coun-
ty are Choctaw, $40. 806.25 in
sales 1882 percent of quota;
Lawrence, 92,631.2 rs in sales.
1894 percent of quota; Jeff Da-
Wis, $l29,556.25 in sales, 1871
percent OF quota; Franklin $88,
1925 in sales, 1865 percent OF
quota.
Ocean Springs oversold its e
Bond quota for the Fifth Wal
Loan drive by more than $4,000
and the Big Point community al
so went over the top, according
to reports made this week.
With a quota of $48, 900 in "E'
Bonds for the drive, Ocean
Springs sold a total of $66 28i. IS,
according / George w. Young.
county War Fund drive chair
man. Total sale of all types of
bonds was $8l 1925, Mr.. Young
added.
Big Point sold a total of 81
287.5 80 during the course of the
drive to go over the top, Sidney
Robertson, drive chairman, re-
ported.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Bad Brakes Blamed
For Accident And
Injury To Child

Frank Edward Hill. 5-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill of
206 A street, suffered a head in
Jury Monday night when he was
struck by an automobile oper-
ated in the government trailer
court by Charles Bennett.
According to Policemen Ed
Hart and M. d. Johnson who
investigated the accident, Ben
nett was driving at a moderate
rate of speed when the child ran
across the street. There were vir-
tually no brakes on Benefits
car and although he attempted
to avoid striking the little boy by
swinging into a ditch the child
was knocked down. The Hill
child was rushed to Jackson
County hospital where he was
detained for observation Monday
night and released Tuesday af-
ter receiving treatment.
Bennett was charged with OPP
Grating a car with no brakes and
causing injury. Bond IA set at
$3.50.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Two Arrested In
Raids BY Police.
Convicted In Court

Two arrests were made as the
result of raids on two establish
ments in Pascagoula Saturday
night by police, Chief of Police
Charles r. Emanuel announced.
Both persons arrested were
charged with having liquor in
their possession and sentenced
by Judge II. P. Heidelberg.
They were, Mrs. Daisy Holder,
operator of the Southern Grill,
Delmas avenue, and Henry Jones,
negro, operator of the White Owl
Cafe, sol Testament street.
Mrs. Holder was fined SIPS and
she indicated that she will APP
peal. Jones was fined SIPS also.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Business Talks
Mark Meeting OF
Moss Point YMBC

The Moss Point Young Mems
Business Club held its regular
meeting Monday night at the club
house with Il members present.
President A. w. Head presided.
During the course of the bus
mess discussion it was decided
that the club will print a month
ly news sheet, with f A. Khayat
to handle the news gathering, A.
l.. Breseman the mimeographing,
and +. G. Spann, Jr., the mailing
to members of the club in the
armed services IS. Twenty-one
members of the club are in the
armed services.
Ii was also announced that II.
v. Greenslit, representing the
Greyhound Bus Lines, will meet
with the club on July 81 to dis
cuss the traffic hazard created by
the stopping of buses on Highway
90 in the business district of
Moss Point.
The house numbering commit
tee was reassigned to begin work
with the Rotary Club to complete
the numbering of houses in Moss
Point following the arrival of
the numbers from the manufac-
turer. The committee is compose
ell of Messrs. Beebe, Schaub and.
Davis.
T. q. Wood reported that a sub
i .dntial amount of the funds
Ieeded for the community swim
ming pool has been raised during
the course Of the drive. and that
il seemed assured that sufficient
funds would be raised for con-
struction Of the pool.
Eas.on King was welcomed in
to membership in the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Two From Jackson
County In National
Vegetable Contest

The enrolment of two girls
from Jackson county In the
fourth annual National Junior
Vegetable Growers Association
has been announced by contest
officials. Professor Grant B. Sny-
der of Massachusetts, State College
is advisory chairman of the or
ganization.
The local entrants are Janice
Petersen of Hurley and Leona
Seymour of Ocean Springs.
The contestants are competing
for a $500 national championship.
a 5000 regional award, ten S100
scholarships and two SIS war
bonds provided the association
by a nationally known grocery
organization. The winners will
be decided on the basis of the
efforts made by the contestants
on studies of vegetable produe
ton and marketing methods
their Vegetable projects and theif
vegetable projects and their com
munity activities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Puscogoulo Street
improvement Bonds
Sold At Per Cent

The City of Pascagoula has
sold its 10000 issue of street I'M
provement bonds at an interest
ia e of 2 percent and with a pre-
MUM of $1,000. according to an
announcement made by city of
deials Thursday morning.
The bonds were purchased by
Newman, Brown x Co. Schaft
& Jones and the Merchants and
Marine bank. The interest rate
u ? percent is one Of the lowest
ever Obtained on a city bond is
Sue, officials said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Tire Allotment
In County Will
Be Increased

Following a conference in
Jackson this week between X. A.
German, acting director of the
State War Price and Rationing
Board, and Verne Barnes rep
%resenting the Pascagoula- Moss
Point Chamber of Commerce, as
surances we're given that Jack
son county win receive a larger
allotment of new tires.
During the course of the CON
ference, IL was SAID, 1t was point
ed out that Jackson county could
have had more tires but had moi
requested them, and that it has
not in the past been receiving its
proportionate share.
Under a new apportioning sys.
tenn based on the number of cars
in operation in the area, and the
factor of untitled applications
Jackson county's quota is slated
to be upped.
According to Mr. Barnes, Jack
son county is entitled to approx
imately 1000 tires monthly and
has been receiving about 700.
Mr.. Barnes has communicated
with A. j. Franklin, county farm
agent, and f. l.. Mancil. president
of the Metal Trades Council, so
that farmers and workers who
have been unable to secure tires
can submit applications to be in
eluded when the new quotas are
available.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Coast Young People
To Convene Sunday
In P~dscogouIo

The Presbyterian Young Peo-
Pile of the Gulf Coast area will
meet at the Pascagoula Presbvte-
rlan church Sunday evening.
church leaders announced. The
local organization of the youth
of the church has prepared a
pageant to be presented at 6 D.
m, under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hefelfinger.
The Business Women's Circle of
the Auxiliary viii serve supper
at 7 O'clock.
Approximately 100 young PEG
pie from Gulfporl Long Beach,
Biloxi Handsboro Moss Point.
and Pascagoula, are expected to
attend Miss Hulda Velma Cou-
sins q Biloxi, is president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
No Polio Epidemic
Evidenced In State
SdYs Health Officer

There IS as yet no evidence of
a serious outbreak of infantile
paralysis IN Mississippi said DR..
A / Gray, director of the di-
vision Of preventable disease con-
trol Of the state board of health,
although we have reached the
time Of year when we generally
have our peak in number of
eases. The 81 cases reported
since January | have occurred in
% counties scattered over the
entire state, with little tendency
to concentrate IN a small area as
Is usually the case when an cpl
demle Is threatened
With polio reaching epidemic
proportions in North Carolina"
Df Gray continued, sit seems
probable that. for the present, at
least one would be more likely
t. lave the disease there than
here 1t home in Mississippi No
trip should be made to the infect
ed area or adjacent area in North
Carolina which is not absolutely
essential"
Questioned as to tn eadvis-
ability Of opening schools as
scheduled, DR.. Gray said that
unless the situation changes con-
slderably for the worse in the
school district or county con-
eefned 1t would be unwise to post
pone the regular opening date.
Pointing out the early diagnos-
Is u lnianule paralysis, DIR. Gray
urged parents 10 put a sick child
to bed and keep him there, keep
ine other children away from him
untfI the doctor has made sure
thai the child does not have polio.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
'ohnR.W Waits
Wins Mayor
RunoffRace
Gets 4ee Votes To
244 For Opponent
In Runoft Tuesday.

John X. Watts was elected may
or of Pascagoula Tuesday in 3
second primary runoff ove his
opponent, S H. Frederic, by a
vote of 1913 to 244.
The vote Tuesday was heavy
for a two-man runoff, being only
80 less than that cast in the first
primary in which the names of
Twelve candidates were on the
ballot.
Mr.. Watts, who previously
served as mayor of Pascagoula
for IA years, from 1923 to 1886,
inclusive, will assume his office
with the two councilmen elected
in the first primary, on the first
Monday in January,
The vote was as follows:
Watts; South Pascagoula pre-
cinct, l19; City Hall precinct,
255; North Pascagoula precinct,
l24; total, 498. Frederic: South
Pascagoula precinct, 46; City Hall
precinct, l24; North Pascagoula
precinct, IA; total 244.
81 am deeply appreciative of
the fine vote given me in the
election" Mr.. Watts said, follow
ing the returns. 81 have plans for
Pascagoula's future that will call
for the help and cooperation of
every citizen of our city. 1t is
only through the coordinated eff
forts of all of us hat we can re-
alize for Pascagoula its rightful
future of being n of the finest
and most progressive cities on the
Gulf Coast"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Vickery Will
Give Ingalls
End Coli Star
Doughter.in Of
Admiral To Sponsor
ingalls, Built Ship.

The awarding of the second
gold star award in recognition of
outstanding achievement. will be
made a gala occasion Sunday
when open house" will be OBJ
served for the presentation pro-
gram and the launching of the
US.S. Hamblen.
Admiral Howard l.. Viekery.
Vice-chairman of the u. 5. Mari
lime Commission, will make the
formal presenta ion for this adj
oitional award to the yard and
lis daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hugh
Blanchard Vickery, Will sponsor
Inc great Ingalls, built ship. Mem
beers OF the launching party will
be Miss Barbara Vickery, the
sdmirai's daughter, maid of hon
or, and Mrs. Viekery, his wife,
mstron OF honor.
The gates Of the yard Will be
opened To residents of Paseagoula
and Moss Point for the program
scheduled to begin at Els pm.
the u. S. Army band from KEGS
Ter Field will play. and Munro
B. Lanier, president of the com
pany, will speak on the program.
The gold star which will be Civ
en- to the yard and its employees
will be added to the original IN"
flag and a previous gold star
award
w. X. Sims, eo-chairman of
the Labor Management commit
tee, will accepi the star from Ad-
miral Vickery on behalf OF the
yard and employees.
Dallas II Smith, director OF
Industrial ana public relations.
will serve as master of eeremo-
mes. The invocation will be Civ
EN- by DIR. Eugene w. Ulmer,
pastor of the First Methodist
church of Paseagoula, after
which w. r. Guest, vice presi-
dent of the company. will pre-
sent II. G. Best, executive assist
an to the regional director, Mari
lime Commission.
Mr.. Lanier will introduce the
sponsor who will christen the
vessel while the Army band plays
anchors Aweigh." The Pasca-
gouia Girl Scouts will serve as
honor guard to the launching
party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Death Comes TO
Mrs. Farnsworih
Beloved Citizen

Mrs. Maude Adair Farnsworth.
one Of Pascagoula's bestowed
citizens, died at her home on
Beach boulevard Tuesday at 1
p. m She was Y years old and
'eath came after several months
Of illness.
She was the widow of Robert
AtWell Farnsworth, who was a
Hlmberman prominent not only
N Jackson county but in this en-
ire section. Mr.. Farnsworth.
who died suddenly in 1918, oper-
ated a big saw mill with his
brother, w. w. Farnsworth.
where many leading citizens of
he city held their first job.
Mrs. Farnsworth was born in
Maysville, Ky. On a visit 10 Pas
cagoula she met Mr.. FarnsWorth
And they were married in 1899.
lie brought his bride to Pasca-
gouia and they made their home
mere. using the house in which
she died as their summer home
and residing uptown" DURING
he winter months. Later they
moved to the beach for the per
mancnt residence.
She was an active member of
the Episcopal church and of the
Episcopal Guild. She was a
member of the Pascagoula Wo.
mans Club and in her younger
life was prominently connected
with the civic and social life of
the town.
Mrs. Farnsworth was known
throughout a wide circle of
:riends and acesIaintances for
her gentleness and kindness and
for her genuine interest in those
about her. Until her illness ne
cessitated her confinement to her
home, she was a familiar sight in
the town, bowling graeiously to
casual and intimate friends.
Funeral services were conduct
ed wednesday at 3 pm. from
Fails Funeral Home in Pasea-
goula with rites at the Episcopal
church. The Rev. Friedrich S.
Resch, pastor, officiated. Inter
ment was in Machpelah ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers were Ralph Hollis
ter, James |. Ford, Roy Wing
field, Tom Kell, Walter Lewis
and William Moore.
She is survived by one daugh-
Ter Miss Ann FarnsWorth, who
is science instructor at the Pas
cagoula High school; one son,
Robert A. Farnsworth, connected
with ingalls, Shipbuilding Cor
poration; one grandson. Ensign
Robert A. Farnsworth, Jr., Navy
Air Corps in the South Pacific:
and two brothers, J. p. Adair,
Sioux City, Iowa, and Asa Adair,
Fort Thomas. Ky.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

For carrying on in the midst
of extreme danger that is why
Staff Sergeant Herman A. Lin
der has been awarded the high
ly coveted soldiers medal. This
heroism was displayed on the
evening of December IL, l943, at
kWelin, China, after a heavy
bombardment plane crashed on
take-off. Sergeant Linder as
sisted in removing the personnel
from the wrecked plane despite
the grave dangers involved in
the operation, and, although the
plane was loaded with bombs
with delayed fuses which had
been damaged in ,he crash, anC
with gasoline dripping through
the w~reckage thus causing eX-
treme fire and explosion hazards
he continued working for two
hours after the deadline for the
action bombs 10 explode, in or
der to save the last crew mem
HIS action in thus expos
ing himself TO great danger in
order 10 save lives Of others is
IN accordance with the finest
traditions Of the American mill.
tary service according to a {
port OF the incident reaching the
Chronicle Star office. His moth
er, Mrs. a. II. Linder, has just
heard from her son after an ab-
senee Of news during the pas
three months. He had just re-
turned to China, where he has
been stationed for more than a
year. after a mission to some un
destination, during that
period.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
PTAT Takes Over
Renewed Paper
Collection Drive

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the South Elementary
school of Pascagoula has taken
over the scrap paper collection
for a new drive to round up ev-
cry piece available in the city,
Mrs. d. A. Handy, president of the
organization. announced.
Assisting Mrs. Handy are Mrs.
Ben Dukes, Mrs. William Tillot-
son and Mrs. l.. E. Taylor. Mrs.
Tillotson has enlisted the assist
ance of the Cub Scouts of Den A,
and already more than 1000
pounds has been collected, Mrs.
Handy said.
In preparation for the renewed
drive, the paper salvage hut To-
Gated a block west of South Pas
cagoula street just off Lafayette
street has been cleaned out. The
u. S. Navy and Coast Guard
trucks will be available, she said,
and have already been used in a
canvass of the beach front are
From East Polk to East Tyler
streets was canvassed by Mes
DANES Handy, Tillotson, and
Dukes. who donated the use of
their automobiles for the work.
"All proceeds from the drive
will be used to improve and beau
tify the grounds of the school,"
Mrs. Handy said. 1.-THE cooperation
and support of the public is earn
estly sought in the collection of
this paper SO desperately needed
by SO many essential war plants"