davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
ms Correspondent
Quits NaZi Prison

PARIS. May 8 tINS)-LoweI
Bennett, brilliant young Interna
tional News Service war CORE
spondent who became a prisonei
Of the Germans after parachutini
from an RAF bomber shot dow
over Berlin, has been freed frou
a German prison camp at Barth
Pomerania. word reaching Pari
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
TWO OPPONENTS THUS FAR

Only candidates against Jeffries
so far are Allen II Blondy, attor-
ney. and Robert w. lngersoll, a
salesman.
City Treasurer Cobo filed for
reelection. thus ending specula-
tion that he might oppose Jeffries.
Five more candidates for COM
mon council also filed for the
primary. which this year will be
on Aug. z.
The new council candidates are
Bernard F.. O'Brien, 1876 Cavalry,
state representative; Fred A.
Warblow. 1906 Pacific. listed as
an electrician: Paul Dray Sr.,
2421 Junction, employed by a
meat packing company; Fred w
Francis, 1852 Alter. and Thomas
J. Bowling, 2100 Seyburn, en-
ployed in a manufacturing firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Jail BELGIAN Nazi

MADRID, May 8 (UP)-San
Sebastian reports said today that
Leon DeGrelle. Belgian Nazi
leader, was injured in a plane
crash and later Jailed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
YWCA CELEBRATION

In service which was typical
Of 1000 held simultaneously in
YWCAs throughout the country,
more than 100 members and off
cials of the Downtown YWCA. in
cluding Japanese-America and
Negroes. gathered in The Y chapel
one hour after President Truman's 5
announcement.
Led by Grace r Shearer. gen.
eral secretary of the Central
branch of the YWCA, and with a
background Of chapel music and
hymns, the group played in
thanksgiving for the new Peace
on Earth
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
OPENS CAMPAIGN

.Soon after the mayor had filed
uncilman Sweeny officially
opened the campaign by charging
that an attempt 20 improve rub
hish collection is an election ma
neuver by the administration.
DPW Commissioner Glenn {.
Richards appeared before the
council 10 ask an appropriation
Of $50. 900 10 hire more help. ad-
mitting that garbage and rubbish
collection has been far behind
schedule.
This looks 10 me like a very
nice campaign fund" comment
cd Sweeny.
Nonetheless. the request was
granted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
40 Prisoners
Arrive Home
International Photo

We Day was homecoming day
for 40 Detroit prisoners of war
liberated d by Allied troops in
Europe.
The men, together with a group
of other POWS. arrived at Fl.
Sheridan yesterday morning and
entrained for home last night.
1t marked the first time that
they had seen their native state
for many months after the cruel
ties and hardships of Nazi prison
camps.
Military authorities listed the
men as:
First 1t. Edward J. Shurley,
4797 Springle; S/Sgt. George O.
johnson, 924 Merrick; Sgt. Rudy
n. Lovrekovich. 1858 Vinewood /;
Cpl. Melvin r. Schulz, 44S6 25th
PPfc. Casper Swank, 1862 Maple
wood; Pfc. John II. Bryant. 270
w. Grand Blvd; Pfc CaSnere II.
Rozinski, 4470 Scotten.
OTHERS LISTED
Sgt. William II. Taylor. 17S5
Seward Pvt. Caswell +. Williams,
l544l Winthrop; Pvt. Walter Woj-
ciechowski, 35l5 f. Palmer; Pvt.
Frank A. Garrett. 1862 Ohio;
Pvt. Wilfred G. Geisler, 1858
Faircrest; Pvt. John l.. HALEY,
116 Longwood; Pvt. Edward Klon-
ich, 1880 Montrose; S/Sgt. Rich
ard w. Peterson, 1880 Manor
Sgt. Ronert F. Bennett, 12263
Ward; Pfc. Alfred Goldstein. 1890
w. Philadelphia; Pfc. Adam Greb-
enz. 3135 National.
Pfc. Robert J. Malear, ,-1207i w
Grand River: Pfc. Steve L
Mitchell. 11l4 w. Warren: Pfc
Claude Mobley, 725 Military; Sgt
Peter p. Scandals, 9SS Gran d
Blvd; T/5 Frank L. Czaiczynski
6193 Huber; T/5 Curtis K. Dowl.
ing, 1455 Livernois; Pvt. John J
Panski. 17l09 ChareSt.
MORE INCLUDED
Pvt. Jessie T. Hudson. 296C
Grand River; Pvt. Edgar b. Jar,
din, 1926 Washburn; Pfc. John A
Dahmer, 959l Coyle.
Pvt. Fred r. Pagac, 1910 Ar.
tesian; Pfc. Elmer j. Seppy. 367C
Van Dyke; S/Sgt. Albert Siglioli
4724 Fisher; S/Sgt. Rose f. Gill
kin, 1852 Pierson; Pfc. Wendell c
Ryan. 1888 Prairie; Pfc. James
/ Virga. 1914 Walton; Pfc. Robert J
/ Ward, 1914 Hubbell.
Pfc. walter A. Wronlewski
4450 Both: Pfc. Nick Zerilli, 346
Gray: Pfc. Carl p. Infintine. 298l
Gray. and Pfc. Robert A. King
AGA Bellevue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

international Pho
PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL
"W'TH the unconditional surrender OF
" all the armies of nazidom and the lib
GRAFTON of the oppressed people OF Europe
from the evils Of barbarism, l wish TO eN-
press to you, and through you 10 Britains
heroic army navy and air forces, our con-
gratulatOns on their achievements. The
government of the United States is deeply
appreciative of the splendid contribution of
all the British Empire forces and Of the
British people TO this magnificent victory.
With warm affection. We hail our comrades
in arms across the Atlantic"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Auto Men Aid
|nPaCifiCAred

AS the nation celebrated We
Day, Alvan Macauley. president
of the Automotive Council for
War Production, reaffirmed the
councils pledge dedicating all ia
cilities of the industry to assure
the earliest possible victory over
Japan.
Macauley called the continued
production effort "the first order
OF business until the last shot Is
fired"
CITES PROBLEMS
He called attention, however.
TO the vital problems for govern
ment, industry and workers
brought about by the end of war
in Europe. Macauley said:
"From now on. the automo-
tive and other industries face
dual task involving the main-
tenance of high production un-
der continuing war contracts
and simultaneously resuming ci-
william activities as speedily as
possible at such Intervals as
will not interfere with their
primary work on war material.
Only by so doing can unemplOy-
ment for an indefinite period be
minimiZed.
UNDER WAY NOW
management and workers
are scutely aware of the huge
size and cOmplexity Of the
problems involved I'm rearrang-
ing and rebuilding our manu-
featuring facilities for automo-
tive production. In preparation
for partial resumption at the
earliest possible moment, va
rious government agencies re-
Gently authorized the industry
to take some preliminary steps
such as placing orders for ma
chine tools and proceeding with
plant reconstruction. Execu-
tives, too, are working to re-
move remaining obstacles which
might cause unavoidable un-
employment during the transi-
ton period"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
Shower of Paper GreefS
TrulRnan'S Proclamation

buttons, tin horns. other noise
makers and confetti.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

Concessionaries who set UP
stands at Woodward and Michigan
did a brisk business peddling Gag
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

Scrvicemen and women near
the Federal Building were jubi-
liant after the broadcast. Two
Canadian soldiers grabbed each
other and danced a jig. One WAC
kissed a sailor. Several girls in
the Federal Building opened office
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09

Shortly after noon workers in
various army ordnance offices in
the National Bank Building began
decorating windows with large Es
and small Els made from adding
machine ticker tape.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-09
CITES PROBLEMS

He called attention, however.
to the vital problems for govern
ment, industry and workers
brought about by the end of war
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Mother Of 2 Gets Jail Sentence

Mrs. Dora Wilson, charged with neglect and non-support of two minor children, was sentenc- ed to 6 months in jail on the rec ommendation of the jury which found her guilty as charged Mrs. Wilson first pied not guilty and then changed her plea after being called to the witness stand.
 The complaint was signed by Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis. The two children are 8 boy, IS months, now ln the hos pital suffering from malnutrition, and girl 4 years old.
 Miss Curtis told the court she would arrange for care of the two children.
 Jurors were W. F. Lewis, Viola Sipprell, Mary Jensen, Verna Abston, Helen Edwards, Mary Root, Mrs. John Chase, Lena Metrnkin, E. 4. Pearson, John W. McCord, Stanley F. Nelson, and John Thorsteinson.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

The Governors office, Juneau, is seeking information on John Vlck berg Cor Wickberg) who pre- sumably came to Alaska in 1928 with geological survey party on oil investigations. Age about 60, 5 1t. in, bIue-gray eyes, light hair (possibIy gray). His brother, Alfred Vickberg, of Stalwart, Saskatchewan is inter- ested in locating him. Anyone with information Is asked to write the Governors office.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

A. Verle Collar, deputy collec- tor of internal revenue, arrived here by plane Monday from the district office at Anchorage on a routine trip in connection with the affairs of his office. He is staying in room g of the Sun beam hotel and expects to leave about Nov. 26.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Bookkeeping Not
His Line, Meadows
Tells Trial Jury

Grecnvjlle, June 27.-(AP)- Dr..
Leon r. Meadows continued today
his recitation Of item-by-item eN-
pen5itures of special and student
funds while ne was president of East
Carolina Teachers College.
He said that his handling OF spe-
cial funds was only one OF his nu-
merous duties during the ten-year
period when he served as president
of the college, and, with reference
to his financial memorandum book,
said, housekeeping was not in my
line
AS the defense moved slowly IN
the item-by-ltem explanation, Dr..
Meadows repeated time and again,
in answer to interrogatlons, hat he
spent all the money for the good OF
the college. None of it, he said ever
was spent on his personal property,
which he previously had described
as extensive.
All jurors apparently had recoV-
cred entirely today from their tenn
porary attacks of dysentery which
caused the court to recess yesterday
from moo. until this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Organized Resistance In
Phil pines About Ended
Japs Withdrawing
To Wilderness OF
Mountain Hideouts

Manila, June 27.-(Ap)-Organ-
i2ed Japanese resistance in the Phil
IppIncS rapidly is approaching an
end.
bsSs than twenty miles separated
American soldiers and Filipino guer-
rilIaS ]conVcrgi g from both the north
and south toward a junction in the
flat river bottom above 1uguegarao,
General Douglas Macarthur report
ed today.
Instead of fighting to the end in
the IGW.lands, at least half Of an esti-
o'ated 10000 ~.Ian1noso on north
Luzon were Withdrawing to the
Mountainous wilder ess Of the Sierra
NadrcS ca the est, leaving rear
guards 10 fight a delaying action.
The same situation is true If Min
d5nao, where Associated Press Cor
respondent Richard Bcrgholz report
eel time and space are running cut
for the enemy west Of DaVao. Al
ready harriod Japanese have reached
their last prepared positions in the
D3va1 rivcr plal'. Although they
still are fighting !jcrccIy, Bersholz
said it was obviour that the strong,
cohesive leadership which character
izcd the Japanese retreat thus far
H. beginning to break, and dlsorgan-
ilation was setting in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Prisoners
Sick Or Disabled
Are Going Home

WASHINGTON, June 21.-(AP)
-ApproXimately $500 sick and
disabled German and Italian
prisoners of wal will be return
ed to their homclands during
July and August, the army pro-
vost marshal'> office reported
today.
The first group. leaving next
week, Will include about $500
Germans and 300 Italians.
Depending upon demands for
prisoners of war labor in this
country, the remainder of the
421,29l prisoners here r ten
tativeIy scheduled TO leave the
United states within the next
twelve months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
FBI Looking For
Crime Wave After
End Of The War

Hcndersonville, June 27.-(AP)-
Edward Schcidt, Of Charlotte, FBI
special agent for North Carolina,
told the State Senate today that this
country may have a serious crime
problem and that law enforcement
agents must be prepared to meet
such a situation with new methods
and equipment.
Scheidt's address was the prin-
cipal feature Of today's session OF
the Senate summer 2et-tO-gether
meeting here. Some 80 of the States
fifty senators are attending the
meeting.
Speaking on "PostWar Problems
and Horizons of Law Enforcement,
Scheidt said there was no single
effective crime prevention plan OF
universal application.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
State To Use
44S5,&o5 FOr
New Buildings

Raleigh, June p. - (AP)--
The Council of state today ap-
proved ALLEGATIONS OF S4S3,2S5
for State expenditures from the
contingency and emergency
fund. including a $4,000 grant
for construction of an addition
to the revenue building, and
S29..S0 fund for maintenance of
the State Planning Board for
another wear.
Plans and priorities for CON
Struction of the revenue build
ing addition Wcr completed in
1871, but had 10 be cancelled
when the United states entered
the war. BY order OF the War
Production Board, however, the
construction a NOW be begun.
Total cost of the building wa
set at S35l,150, but the archi-
teCt's fees. totaling $3.50, have
already been paid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Jap Generals
On OkinaWa
Are Suicides

Fifth Army Headquarters.
Okinawa, june 21.-tiPp-Ihc
bodies OF the japanese COM
handing general of okmaWa
aud his chief Of staff, who IA
slit their >tom,ch> IN hari KARI
ceremonies. have been found IN
shallow rock graves at the
southeastern tip of the Amer
ican-WOn island.
Colonel Cecil MIST of Salem,
Oregon. Gath army corps sta1i
officer. said the bodies. in 1uil
field uniforms, with medals ana
insignia. have been rdent1iIed
positively as those of 1t. Gen.
Ushijima, commanding general
of the 32nd japanese army ana
1t. Gen. Isamu Ono, his chlel
of staff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
NOTED FRENCH SCIENTIST
HANDED LIFE SENTENCE

Paris, June 27.-(AP)-Georges
claude, noted French scientist, was
sentenced tc life Imprisonment bv
he High Court yesterday as a Nazl
collaborationlst.
The aged scientist denied during
his trial what he said were reports
hat he had invented the vi
weapon which the NaziS used against
England.
Claude was credited in France
with inyenting neon lights.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Jnbs' Gasoline Plants
Bombed BY americans

molition sweep ever made against
Japan.
Since the destruction of fuel-pro-
ducjng plants at Tokuyana and
Otake in a May 10 strike on Hon
sbu the Utsllbe plant has been ia
nan's biggest remaining producer of
aviation gasoline. The plant mad
never before been a primary ob)ec-
five, although it was hit on various
expeditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
WHITE COLLAR FOLK
MAY HAVE DAY OFF

Washington, June 27.-(AP)-The
War Labor Board ruled today that
employers may give white collar
workers Saturdays off during the
summer without applying to the
board for approval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
WEAT EEER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight and IhurfE'aS;
scattered thundfrShOW"rS i'll inc
mountains Thursday afternoon
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-03

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23
Ban Residual
Oil Road Use

Scarcity of residual OIL. inven-
tories of which are at the lowest
level since the war began, has made
it necessary to prohibit its further
use anywhere in the United States
as a paving material.
Action was taken by formally
amending a PAW directive which
formerly banned the use of road oil
only in the west coast States-Ore-
gon, Washington, California, Nevada
and Arizona. The amendment ex-
tends the restriction to all other
states and the District of Columbia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23
NOT THE WHOLE STORY

Those who arguing in favor of lowering of import
tariffs cheapy-produced foreign crude have
forth with the assertion that the mportaons will do
harm to the domestic industry.
They assert that the companies that will produce the
foreign oil have huge investment and most of their
in the United States proper and that they would
suffer the most the nations oil industry to become
"demoraized"
That is good argument far it goes but it does
not nearly far enough 1t is argument advanced in
behalf of the inegrated companies that have tremendous
refining and marketing outlets in the United States and
that will presumably lead in the Importation of foreign
crude.
1t is quite conceivable that these concerns matter
how much owpriced foreign oil they import will be very
careful not to impair the retail price structure of such
basic commodity for example, automotve gasoline.
But the argument does not hold water when it comes
to the of the Independent producer of crude OIL The
average producer sells gasoline He sells CRUDE OIL
kept from Generalization by maintenance of high price
quate market for CRUDE OIL at FAIR PRICE.
And for the life of him he cannot see how he is not
going to be hurt the crude oil market curtaied and
the price shattered by imports of foreign crude And will
not sound sweet to him to tell him that all is well because
the price of gasoline being maintained at satisfactory
level Until he receives definite that he is
not going to be the real victim of the deuge of peon-
produced foreign crude he hardly be blamed for fight
ing bitterly the crude oil tariff cuts that proposed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

Leases received by his office re-
Gently for issuance to applicants, all
covering acreage in Townships "a
and Is North, Range 8 West, are as
follows:
To Y. c. Snedden of Casper, 1925
acres. Arthur w. Chandler, Casper,
1146 acres: Helen Ruth of Denver,
2254 acres, and J. T. Moore of Cho-
teau, 2560 acres.
To Spencer r. Smith of San Ga
briel. Calf, went a lease on 800
acres in Township 81 North, Range
IS East, in Valley county. This is
few miles southeast of the Bowdoin
gas field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23
Kevin-Sunburst
CONTINUED From Page u

AOohtAAAOEA AoAA 49, -
The full field report:
ADAMs-HE NO. p
c NE SW SW 21-35N-2W
Location.
J. II. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. s.
NE Sc SW 9-35N-3W
Spudded 5-5-45; fishing, 1927.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT NO. 5
c SW SW 14-35N-3W
Spudded 4-7-45 drilling, 1894.
BIG WEsT-ALLEN IT NO. 12-
NE NE SW 31-35N-1W
Spudded 5-12-45; finch cemented, 1341.
COMPLETED 6-1-45; I'd, 1925. Swabbed
10 bbls. oil, 80 bbls. water, 1st "a hours.
NJ. H. BOswORTH-BYRNE NO. l.
c NE NE Sc 35-35N-2W
Spudded 6-21-45
FL. BUsCHER-OVERBY NO. r.
NV SW NE Sc 31-34N-2W
Spudded 6-16-45; drilling, 21O.
COBB-COOLIDGE-DAyIs NO. T.
c NE NE NE 24-35N-4W
Spudded 3-27-45; casing, 2415.
COOLIDGE g CooLDGE-PARKER NO.
NV NE Sc 34-35N-2W
Spudded 5-26-45; standing.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-PAC. N. w. LIFE
che NV NE 22-s5N-4w
Location.
LEE EDWARDS TRUSTEE Os7S2 NO. T.
c NV Sc NE 35-36N-3W
Spudded 5-23-45; drilling, 1895.
ARTHUR HAEH-NEwMAN NO. H.
INV NE Sc 22-35N-2W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
HANNAH-PORTER-sTAT NO. p
c SW NE SW 21-32N-1W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. p
NV Sc NE 24-32N-2W
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
E. r.. McKEE-McKEE NO. g.
NV NE Sc 24-35N-2W
Spudded 6-13-45; drilling, 240.
Nv. NEPSTAD-BYRNE NO. g.
NE NV NV 25-35N-2W
Drilling, 1850.
c. II. OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. 22--
c SW NV SW 11-35N-2W
Spudded 6-12-45; drilling, 1900. (FIRST
REPORT)
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CoRP-GF OsssOs
c Sc Sw NE 9-35N-3w
Spudded 4-17-45; cemented, 1857.
PACK PETROLEUM CO.-CAGNEY NO.
c NE NE NE 10-34N-1W
Spudded 5-25-45; drilling, 1175.
PFABE & EKING-GOEDDERTZ NO.
c NV NE NV 2035N-2W
Spudded 5-17-45; drilling, 800.
PREVOL & sHAY-GF 085247U1 NO. Is
c SW NV SW 10-35N-3W
First hole lost, 1885 Rig skidded 20 #.
east. Spudded 5-10-45. COMPLETED g.
1915; I'D, 1885. Dry, P. & A.
STOCK g. TExACO-STATE NO. T.
SW NE NV 16-35N-2W
Spudded 5-2-45; drilling. 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

Though there are other areas
from which petroleum fuels can be
drawn for the coming stepped-up
Pacific war campaign In the next
few months, California will have TO
supply the bulk because of her
strategic position and her produc-
tive capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23
DOZEN SENIORS TAKE
MINES SCHOOL JAUNT

BUTTE.-Only six seniors from
Montana School of Mines made the
annual senior trip this year, the
smallest since this trek became a
part of the annual program. Usually
the group includes from 40 to so
and sometimes takes trips as far as
New York and Washington. Due to
war conditions, this year, the Mines
seniors made 12-day swing
through the major industrial cen
tiers of Montana and Wyoming, TAX
ing in the reduction works at An
aconda, metal and coal mines, flour
mills. smelter and power plants in
Great Falls, Montana's gypsum
plants and oil fields, and Wyoming
oil production centers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

TEXAC0-D. ". BRUINS NO, 60
Sc NE Sc 1O-35N-zW
Spudded e-10-45; drilling, 1865.
TExACO-DAVEY NO. 1s--
c NV SW 34-36N-2W
Spudded 5-1045; show oil and gas In
Sunburst, 1565156S. COMPLETION g.
1745. EN-, 1892; I'd. 1854. Swabbed 80
bbls. oil, some water, LIST "a hours.
TExACO-EMMERT NO. H.
Sc Sc SW 15-35N-2W
Spudded 6-11-45; drilling, 1905.
TExACO-sTATE 1898 NO. Is
G NE SW NE 16-35N-2W
Rig up.
YEALEY-NORUM NO. b
c Sc Sc SW 33-35N-2W
Spudded 6-9-45; drilling, $50
L. j. YEALEY-SHAW NO. is
c NE NE SW 35-36N-2W
Repairs, 935.
University of Texas has auctioned
oil and gas leases on 100 acres in
west Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

This advertisement is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare, and
from time to time to acquant the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1945.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23
Mountain Area Lease Activity
Heavy, Northwest of Choteau

Heavy leasing continuing the northwest of Choeau
county along the Rocky Mountain front according to l. r.
Corbaly REGISTER of the Great Falls land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

Due to increased military de-
mands the petroleum industry has
mapped a drilling program of $500
wells during the second quarter of
1945
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

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burst Badger.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24

The public is invited to at
tend the service.
add--3 church dedications
The dedication of the Big Point
church took place Wednesday al
8 pm. with Bishop Decell and the
Rev. j. l.. Neill in charge assist
ed by the pastor, the Rev. S. B.
Watkins of Escatawpa.
The church at Big Point has
been organized for some forty
years. The new building is of
asbestos both in siding and roof
ing. 1t cost approximately $4,000.
1t houses a large auditorium
and five Sunday school rooms.
The dedication was attended
by a large number of people
from other towns in addition to
the Big Point residents.
The Eastlawn church in Pas
cagoula was dedicated Thursday
at 8 pm. with Bishop Decell and
the Rev. j. L. Neill, assisted by
the pastor, the Rev. Roy C.
Clark.