davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Some Holders WC
Gasoline Books To
Be Re-cI0ssified

Some drivers now holding &C.
gasoline rations will be transfer
red to a new group falling be-
tween the present "B" and &C"
classifications and others now in
the &C" classification will be ella
gible only for "B" ration, w. f,
Holcomb, OPA district dorector,
said this week. The new semi
preferred classification, with an
S25-mile monthly allowance, is
intended to cover certain motor
isls now holding C rations, the
nature Of whose war work mile
age requirements does not iusti-
fy the higher rating.
Blue stamps which are now
valid. to be used in the purchase
of processed foods, are H.
through M which expire June
2. NJ through So are good until
June 80. and July 81 has been
set as the expiration date for To
through x2, W. 70, Al. B1 and
CT. which became valid MAY |,
will not expire until August 81.
For the purchase of meats
and fats red stamps VS. through
Do are now valid and expire
June 2, e. through J2 expire
June 80. Stamps K2 through P2
ara oood until Itilv n and stanps
o. through U2. which became
valid on May /, will remain good
until August 81.
New Sugar Stamp
Good for the purchase of five
pounds of sugar, stamp Nc. IS
expires June 2. Sugar stamp No.
SO became good on MAY l and
will expire on August 81.
Gasoline coupons No. Ais are
valid through June 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Moss Point Wins Regional Track
Meet Over Pascagoula. II To S.

AS winners of the regional
track and field meet held at the
Pascagoula athletic field Friday
afternoon, Moss Point High school
will send a team of II first and
second place winners to compete
in IA events at the state meet to
be held today, Friday, in Me
Comb. Taking sever OF the pos
siple II first places and chalking
a total of II points, Moss Point
forged ahead of the other six
teams participating in the region
al meet. The Moss Point team
won the state meet in 1912.
Pascagoula, second place win
.salssrsin ahe rsgiessa1 aaas aill
send six boys and five girls TO
take part in eight events today.
Pascagoula had a total of So
points and four first places. 9th
er scores were Gull Coast Mill
tary Academy, 40; ST. Stanislaus,
30; Bav st. Louis, 20; Gulfport,
9 and Wade 9.
Bures Of COMA tied the re-
gional record for the 100 yard
dash with a time of ten seconds.
Entries for the state contest
are: boys, go yard dash. Jack
Fields, Moss Point; 440 yard dash,
Gene Stauter. Moss Point, $50
yard dash and mile, Jake Cum
ningham, Moss Point; high jump,
Malcolm Myers, Moss Point; low
hurdles, Malcolm Myers, M o S $
Point, Carl Allen Hudson, Pas
eagoula; high hurdles, Felix Cir
lot, Moss Point, Henry Gautier,
Paseagoula; pole vault, Loren
Knapp, Moss Point, Joe Purdy
Paseagoula; shot put, Fields, Moss
Point; discus, Kenneth Farragut
Moss Point; broad jump, Dor
Blanchard, Moss Point; relay
Fields, Raymond Upton, Bentor
Daley, Vernon Wells, Gene
Stauter, Moss Point. and Hudson
Glen Helm, Buddy Erich anc
Billy Vaughan, P%aseagoula.
Girls Competing
Contestants in events for girl.
are: so yard dash, Betty Jear
Simmons, Moss Point, May Betf
Stewart, Pascagoula; rs yaro
dash, Dolores Daley, Moss Point
Dolores Williams, Pascagoula
baseball throw, Dolores Daley
Moss Point, Mary Cook, Pasca.
goula; relay. Betty Jean Sim.
mons, LYDIA Farragut, France:
Wells, Dale Daley and Do
Green, Moss Point, and Delore.
Williams, Violet Cochran, MAJ
Beth Stewart and Frances Nc.
MILAN, Pascagoula.
A. K. Swayze, and coach, anS
M. J. Bullock. coach. will &c.
company the Moss Point team
and Coach Dobie Holden will &C
company the Pascagoula entrants
Events and winners follow:
100 yard dash. L. Buras
COMA; Gossen, St. Stanislaus
Helm, Pascagoula: Stauter. Mos
Point; Loiacano, Bay st, Louis
Continued on Page Eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

Mr.. Naples will fill the unex-
pired term of the late r.. c. Cow
an of Gulfport, and succeeds
James |. Ford of Pascagoula,
who was appointed to serve, as
district attorney by Governor
Bailey until the special election
could be held.
Beta oanaidasss Ga tlhs eleasl
ton are well known on the Gulf
Coast. Mr.. Naples formerly
served as Harrison county pros
ecuting attorney, served a term
in the state legislature from
George county, is active in Lee
gion circles and has filled many
organization.
state and local positions in that
Mr.. Hewes is presently serving
his fourth term as Harrison coun-
ty prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Hewes Thursday conceded his
defeat and congratulated his OPP
ponent on his election.
Mr.. Naples will serve as dis
triet attorney at the May term of
the Circuit Court in Jackson
county, scheduled to open in Pas
eagoula May l4th. A full docket
including several murder trials
will mark the term.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Opening For Jobs
In Moss Point Post
Office Announced

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
openings at the post office in
Moss Point for clerk-carriers.
These positions will be filled
through open competitive exam
nations with a wage scale of IS
cents an hour, plus overtime.
Detailed information NAV be
obtained by contracting Miss We
da Stauter at the post office
who also has a supply of Forms
1928 on which application to take
the examination must be made.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

On Saturday, April %. Ghale
ID. Thomas of CAT E. Lincoln ave-
nue., Pascagoula, was notified by
the Adjutant Generals office at
Washington that his son, Robert
William Thomas, had been killed
in a plane crash while in the
service of his country, April ID,
i845.
The telegram, which was adj
dressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
expressed deepest sympathy in
their great loss, It added that by
reason Of existing conditions bur
ial would be in the Philippines,
where the accident occurred.
Further details were promised
later ON
The Young seaman was reared
in New Orleans but was known
to many here through visits to
his parents who came TO Pasca-
goula for residence three years
ago.
After serving in the North Al
rican campaign Robert was
transferred to the Southwest Pas
cific. His official rank was avn
alton ordnance man second class
and he served as tail gunner on
a B-24.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ghale d. Thomas, Sr., he is
survived by two brothers, Ghale,
Jr., and Benjamin, who + at
tending a Pascagoula school, and
two sisters, Mrs. Dorothea Gele
of New Orleans, and Miss Gloria
Thomas of Key West, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
INANIMATE PIN-UP

Sioux Falls, S. DEG art"
didn't appeal to Marine Cpl. Dick
Arnston, Sioux Falls. when he
cast about for pin-ups to brighten
his foXhole on Two Jima. Instead,
he tackled up a picture of Phil
lips avenue-his home towns
Main Street"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
A HIGHER BRACKET

Hoopeston, Ill-This commu-
nifty Of 5000 Is through with two
bit and four-bit public officials.
Since the city was Incorporated
in 1877, their salaries have been
nominal-25 cents for aldermen
and so cents for the mayor each
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Directors For Little
Theuter Movement
Numed At Meeting

An organization meeting of the
Little Theatre group in Pascal
goula was held Thursday night
under the craftsmanship of Earl
Hammett. The constitution was
read and approved and the two
fold purpose of the movement,
to provide a cultural outlet for
dramatic interests and to pro-
vide entertainment for the pub
Lie.
Nine directors yer named
from a slate of 10 nominees pre-
sented by the nominating COM
mittee and other nominations
from the floor and a report was
given from the play reading com
mittee by Mrs. Lenore Kleisner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Urge Names For Honor Roll

Frank G.. Spann, president Of
the Moss Point Rotary club, con-
tinues to urge parents and rela-
tives to turn in the names OF
those men and women from Moss
Point who are in the armed for.
ces so that these names may be
added to the city honor roll.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Mon Fined 500 By
Judge Denny For
Posse ssing Liquor

Clifton C. Nelson, 345 Canty
street. was fined $500 and court
costs by Judge Kate Denny on
charges of having in his posses
sion Intoxicating liquor. The ar
rest was made by Sheriff D. O.
Newman and County Highwav
Patrolmen c. F. Hudson and Lee
vert Bosarge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

William Rittenhouse set up the
first paper mill in America in
1890. near Philadelphia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

The favorite ornament among
Roman women was a safety pin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04

year. But after a new admins
tration is installed MAY /, the al
dermen will get $500 and the
mayor $500 a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-04
Pricrities Expert Kept Busy

E. l.. Gulledge, priorities ana
lyst from the WPB in Jackson,
advised a large number of res
idents in this section on priority
problems Tuesday when he was
at the Chamber of Commerce Of
fees. In addition to answering
inquiries at the office, he visiteo
the ingalls, shipyard and a few
business houses by special re-
a1tAsf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
If you don't want to do
this later :. better start
saUing paper NOW!

You may think this picture
somewhat fanciful or far-ietched
but il really isn't far-fetched
at all.
In fact, you and | and all our
neiehbors may soon be forced
to carry some of our purchases
this way unless we start doing
something about paper salvage
right noW.
Already, some paper mills in
Michigan are running only part
time-and one or two have
actually been forced to close
down-for lack of scrap paper.
We can't expect to have ssw
paper for essential wrappinss
and other necessary civilian
uses unless we send old paper
back to the mills for re-process.
ing; and it's up to all Of us TO
cooperate to this end, for we're
all in the same war together.
But there are other even more
convincing and compelling rea.
sons why all of us (instead of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Athletic
Association viii
Conduct Election

The Women's Athletic Associa-
ton election will be May ,, from 3
a. m. to p. m, In the corridor be
tween Pierce Hall and the Admin
istration Building.
Marion Hughes and Frances
Jeanne have been nominated for
the presidency.
Wilma Schweinfurth is the candi.
date for the vice presidency. Run
ming for secretary are Jane Davis
and Patricia Siddall, and for record.
er, Betty Manning.
All girls nominated on the w.
"A. slate must be active in
w. A. A. and be board members.
ANY girl who has participated in
one sport for the 1944-1945 year is
eligible to vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Blood Given by
College Students

approximately 62 goods attend
ing Michigan State Normal Col
lege during April donated pint OF
blood The following were includ-
ed Betty Manning, Grace Kacha-
turoff, Clara Bruin, Theodosia Cop
las, Janice Bills, Emily Trayas,
Mary Corsi, Lois Vetal, Fannie
Goodwin, Beverly Morehead, DO,
lores Lindsey. Helen Coatta, Mar
tina Shoemaker.
Patricia Murphy, Carolyn Ayers.
Helen Rahm, Margery Field, Jean
Macpherson, Marian Selleck, Mari
Ign Goetz, Lillian Standen, Norma
Gordon, Jean Pearen, Murlel
James, Audrey Haycock. Mary
Whitaker, Virginia Anthony, Bar
bara Freeman, Genevieve Dobek,
Betty Coatta, Ruth Baumann. Vir-
ginia Smith, Shirley Oatmen, DorO-
thy Vallie, Ruth Hajkowicz, Raynor
Seidnor, Marian Hughes, Jean Gil
lie, jeanette Wittenmyer, Mary
Mossar.
Dorothy Demske. Blanche Payn-
ter, Carolyn Lathers, Margery
Jaoka, Joan Meyers, Rena Gillespie,
Betty Scott, Virginia Rutherford,
Marian Spier, Corrine Duggan,
Ester Silver, Anne Goldman, Jean
Hovatter, Elizabeth Boswell, Alice
Rabin, Ernestine Wilson, Sybil
| Showers, Elaine Haseischwerdti
Linda Fry, Jane Boville, Jane Lind.
say, Betty Duckwitz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

South East Augusta, Mich.-Mr.
and Mrs. Vern. Cox, Plat. were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vogler and family, and
William Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kowalcke.
Detroit. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Jacewise Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George fowler and
daughter, Alice, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Notar and Mrs. Anne Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Te-
cumseh, called on Mr., and Mrs.
George Polzin and family Sunday.
Miss Margaret Polzin and Miss.
Irene Fresinski, Ypsilanti, were
Friday evening visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Polzin.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Horton and Pvt. Ronald
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

the assistance extended TO veterans
under what is known as Law No.
l6 relating to Veterans Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Lee will receive subsist-
ence pay OF slO35O as a married
man. In addition he will receive
S575 per month for a child.--a
total OF Sl0s25. The school agrees
to provide him with practical ex.
perience. one aa5-a week for which
there is a big demand and com
pensetion should approximate s.
for the day. The total cost OF tut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
GIRLS SENTENCED

Detroit-Two 'teen-aged girls
charged with aggravated assault
were convicted by Recorders
Judge John =. Scallen Thursday
and sentenced to the Detroit House
OF Correction. Florence Boden, 10,
Of Mt. Clemens. was ordered to
serve from one TO ten years and
Gaynell Henry. Il. OF Detroit. was
sentenced to from six months to
one year. Together with George
MietZler, 81, who was sentenced 10
II months to one year, they were
accused OF beating and robbins;
two Detroit women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
S. E. augusta NetCs

Horton were Mrs. Gerald Stabnau
and children. Garden City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Melbourne. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons.
Ferndale, we're Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeleinek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz
and family. Martz Rd., were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SChechter
called on the latter's mother, Mrs.
George Mclaughlin, Monroe. on
Sunday. Mrs. Mclaughlin has been
III.
Mrs. Ben Goodnough, Maybee,
was a wednesday guest of her
sister. Mrs. George Schechter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

just ) out OF every s. should
save and turn in scrap paper
now and regularly. For example,
more than 100000 war items arc
made Of paper or packed in
paper - and these include such
vital war items as blood plasma
boxes, distress signal flares,
cargo 'chutcs and many other
indispensable products for our
fighting men.
So, save all the paper you pos
sibly can, keep on saving it, and
turn it in on collection day, or
to the salvage depot. Will you
pleased Your neighbor will
thank you, your own conscience
will thank you-and so will that
boy overSeasl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Judge, remember that place up in the noun
tains where we went trout fishing last year,"
IL sure do. George. We had great time
up there. didn't WEI"
"Pll never forget it. But this will interest
you. Judge. heard just yesterday that the
revenue men raided big still right near
there. Guess that's where all that high
priced moonshine we heard about has been
coming from"
Wouldn't be bit surprised. saw in the
paper the other day where the Government
has raided thousands of such stills during
the past year."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

ton. laboratory fees, books. and
medical fees are all paid In fun.
The subsis ence pay will be extend.
ec Tor two months after employ
ability Is determined. All ex.
penses, including transportation
are paid according TO Bayard
Buchen. veterans counselor
Arrangements were made by Mr.
Buchen for Mr. Lees enrolment.
in keeping with his program OF
service to veterans. now being car
ried on at the American Legion
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
\ eteran to be
Given Training

Robert Lee $500 Walpole St,
Willow Village, left today for Chi
cage 10 attend the Industrial Train.
ing Institute a vocational trade
school where he will take adyant.
age OF seven months course in re-
friceation His attendance at the
school Offers a concrete example Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
PRINTER HELD

Marco a. Ciavola,
a former printer. was ordered held
under $4,000 bond for examina-
ton May when arraigned before
u. s. Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd Thursday on a charge Of pos
sessing counterfeit gasoline ration
stamps. Ciavola was arrested by
special agents OF the OPA's newly
organized ration currency protec-
ton service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
PLANT CAVES IN

Grand Rapids-Several thousand
dollars damage resulted Thursday
night when a seven story section
OF the old Sigh Furniture Co
plant cayed in from the roof to the
basement. Several persons in the
building, which has been used for
storage for several years, escaped
In tury
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

Miss Doris Elka was a Saturday
supper guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Lohr, Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick and
boys, Willis, were Sunday after
noon visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Eliza.
Miss Doris Elka attended birth
day party Thursday evening given
in honor OF Miss Lillian Bannecker,
Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
A Better World Mast Come

Millions Of young men and women have
been withdrawn from their homes and
careers. Business is shorthanded. Many in
dustrles have been seriously disrupted.
Public debt and the casualty lists mount
higher every hour.
Victory, therefore, is the greatest con-
Germ of everybody. After Victory, all Of us
must strive to build a better world "a
world in which such misfortune can never
happen again.
Material things. radar and plastics and
television and giant planes will con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

sounds sort Of reminiscent, doesn't it,
Judge?"
Exactly and it's not hard to figure out.
As soon as the distillers stopped making
whiskey and devoted their entire facilities to
the production of industrial alcohol for the
Government -. the racketeers muscled in
again"
Il hate to think of how that might have
spread, Judge if the Government hadn't
found it possible, without interfering with
our war effort in any way, to permit a
short resumption of legal whiskey produc-
ION recently"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
More Productive Methods

Wages are part of the product. They are
not the result Of the employers generosity,
nor the employees ability to bring pressure
10 bear.
American Industry has continuously de-
veloped methods whereby man receives
more pay for fewer hours but still increases
production. And so it will continue to be.
But wages are only one OF Industy's
problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

VIIHAr OF THE wages of the future'
w This question is bound to come up
in any discussion OF postwar planning.
On this, our attitude is clear. No wages
are high that are earned. Fifty dollars day
1arned is none too high. But dollar day
Ea<ayrsd is much too high.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
II O wage is too high"
that IS carmel!

tribute much toward building better and
stronger American people. But these alone
are not enough.
Confidence is the first need 81. confidence
that work brings reward. Such confidence
cultivated in people generates enterprise
and effort.
Industry, being part of the people, re-
spends to the same stimulus. and is ready
to initiate and work and invest all for the
treasure OF life in America.
Youth Must Have Opportunity
The way must be kept clear for independ-
ence in business. and for young men to
start new businesses. Vigorous competition
and initiative have carried our country
safely and far. -
American business is not performing its
complete function unless it makes available
to every family traditional American stand
ards Of living American business also must
serve social order and social advance. There
is little room for racial or religious preju-
dice or class distinction when a country is
alive with energy and is working.
These are some OF the thoughts we hold
as we look toward the day when wages
will again be earned by building the goods
of peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

This .4,rf psn,sr.S >, Conforms. B"rsf.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Big Indiana Refinery
is Closed by Pickets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITING. Ind, Sept. 29.-CIO
pickets massed shoulder to shoulder
and with automobiles bumper to
bumper on streets approaching en-
frances to the huge Standard Oil
Co. refinery here forced the plant
into a gradual shutdown today.
1t was the last refinery oper-
ating in the Northwest Indiana oil
area. The Standard refinery pro-
duced $500 900 gallons Of gasoline
a day, about half the production of
the entire area.
Mayor James McNamara called
all city police and flremen to duty
and appealed to Sheriff Fred
Stultz Of Lake County for aid In
coping with any emergency.
Company officials in Chicago
called the CIO picketing "an illegaI
road block
The police estimated 1000 pickets
with hundreds of automobiles sur.
rounded the plant but said there hao
been no violence.
Marshall c. Elmore. president OF
Local 5l3 of the CIO which hac
closed the adjacent Carbon & Car.
bide Corp, plant, announced early
today that it's several hundred mem.
bers in the Standard Oil refinery
had voted to strike and that ''s
strong picket line was thrown i'm.
mediately around the plant"
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Elliott RooseveIts Living
Rent Free, Suit Indicates
px an Associotodpr..

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Elliott
Roosevelt and Faye Emerson, his
actress wife, are occupying rent-free
the Beverly Hills home of Grenville
w. Stratton, wealthy industrialist,
Mr.. Stratton stated in a deposition
on file today.
Answering his wife's separate
maintenance suit, Mr.. Stratton said
he invited the Roosevelts to OCCUPY
the home last May while Mrs. STRAIT
ton was i'll In hospital. He said
he moved out his own furniture and
permitted the Roosevelts to move in
theirs.
Mrs. Stratton charged that her
husband, owner Of the Circle 8 rae.
ing stable, refused to pay hospital
bills of $l1 900 and wasted commu.
nifty assets.
Mr.. Stratton denied his wifes
charge she was without funds for
her own support.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Friends Fete Gen. Reybo|d
On Eve Of Retirement

More than 100 members OF Con.
gress and Army officers honored Maj
Gen. Eugene Reybold last night at 4
dinner at the Statler Hotel marking
the end Of his four-year term q.
chief Of Army engineers. 2, Thu
Louisiana-Texas 1ntercoastal Cana
Association was host.
Tribute to Gen. Reybold's service
was paid by Senator Connally
Democrat, of Texas; Chairman
Mansfield. Democrat, Of Texas ot
the House Rivers and Harbors Com.
mittee, and Senator Overton, Demo.
crat, Of Louisiana, chairman Of tn,
Flood Control and River and Har.
Dor Subcommittee of the Senat.
Commerce Committee.
Roy Miller. president OF tn,
Louisiana Texas Intercoastal Cana
Association. was toastmaster.
Gen. Reybold's resignation be-
comes effective tomorrow.