davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

act until next June 30, officials
disclosed.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN ordered
government departmental heads 10
make careful analysis of person.
mel policies. procedures and prac-
tees in order that you can assure
me that they are in accord with
national law and policy and in
order that all qualified workers in
existing temporary war jobs will
be considered fairly for appoint
ments without distinction because
OF race, creed, color or national
origin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

is own life in the manner in which
Washington mas done. Is all I'M
por;ani" bat indicated a prefer
ence FOR an eastern ste where -
number o. useful small towns in
ne cast o! the United States with
fine historical and cultural asSo-
,,.tsN,Ns
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
LoucIIa d. Parsons
iBoqey' TO PIal
Life Of
Jack Benny
LoueIIn q. Parsons
R.-LnrELlAo r4ES0NS

llN'A 'A-A- N A'.-.l.- a. ''---- '-
I SHOULD start q contest I
L love Jack Benny because
He gave me- the most hilarious
NOUS I hs,c hoard ,n AGES,
WREN was on his program last
sunday. In fact l don { think
ne know he was Enirg me
news.
Now hold your sides and try
10 4n,aEIrc fh-S-Humlh-CZ
Foca7' m The Life of 'acN
Bonn, Can you ,hnk of any
thnc 'arplrj7 p Ifs a fact too.
Jack Narnrr has decided 10 k1
7-t T7g solemn UT0C dVhllaI INNS
hy making Tins one IN which Us
rcaI.IfC personality VIII also
appear Jack Warner MAY ac .r
~ AS she producer who insist s.
upon casting BoG.C for 'h0 role,
Vhlc Jack Benny insists 10
. Shaa4G he pi4tea by ~ --eter
Of the Flynn typC. Both bocle
and Jack arc enthusiastic about
tho idc8 Bocie haSn g played a
cnmcdy In ages. Understand the
casting Of MARY Rochester Don
Wilson and the rest OF Jack S
sang VIII be Just as clever
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

kBlNGI0N-l2th and Seward TR 2-otoo
NN"'N'N' Opsu 2n 'GoIdrn Nnr,
nnutrVsfe ger Rsft "NouW Across the
Bay pms = want q Divorce %. 1aeaN
LrE-HArp~ and Fronttoae PL o'G
~ Oprn i.it T. VI E7Vad fte'rif
Ho0on Sttpplns IN society Ih'.lS
Thsafef. "B'~itohed. " Dishes ~ LtdIe'
knkM(-Adams al Grand Circus Park
HNT''S Merle uhs1on. JhaHIr, k0rrin
an "Thn Love Of Ours." plu. Richard
cont" in The Spider
ADMIRAL a., " St 70 I'I@ n.tlI,.I Lt sls' :.
Ladies g. NuIph, Broadway Rhythm %
stepping In society" uJrG Klfh Tsu.,
kInEN-Ford Road, Chsv. Dearborn
NNSN" open '' Free Dishes D.fk
T0VrU Ann >hire,. Murder. NJ sweet
Pins "Bs~itrhsd" 0I'h rh'H, ThsN"r
AI6ER-G wsr,n.outsr Or NJ 772J Il
NA"S" Ginsrr Bog' lH
"Uu Be SEEING Nou." e2i 90. Whsr'
% We GO From ssrs7" Colo. g. Iu.a.
klHANBRA-9i2s woodward MA o2li
NN"N''S"N open ft.. Ba1i Eafbhnue
>lse' Bruce I'm Pursuit 70 Ais,trs" pm,
BODY SnatehI, win pous ksio'f
AllFN PLRK-s'fisId.Allto Rd. AT 2st
SNNh" S'" open go Dishes ir-I
Nrtres Wslter B.cnnsn Ragged Anssl'
HiruH IN San FtAnciseo,' ~ 7 CONWAY
kl0NA-lSOOl Charsson ~ 2.2sl5 =
NNN''N open t.t5. Free pI.ho> Jane
> s1sr. "S~inuino on Rainbow" flui
Dangerous Isuvdet' NriA Ann Bora
Al ,,,It tayoy e...s -. 49,. a.b..t,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Program, supplied y ,oho otous subject %
w. u. Strike Due Jan. 7

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9 tAP)
The general committee Of The
Western Union Commercial Teleg-
raphcrS Union today ordered a
strike for Jan. 7 10 begin AT S
2 m In Zach -timc lnnc-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Joan Gets q Bresk

TIVE rery attractive Joo"
Chandler. Who Was brought
here from kew York BY Warn
srS. starts ~ "Humorcsque
about the time her husband,
Darid MeKay starts his neW con-
fraet with Fr0ak Cepva- I'm
r1is SteWarf's brother Joan uos
IN "The Late George Apiey'
and "Chicken Euery Sunday"
and other kew York hits. You
can imagine hou happy she IS 10
haze her husband set With
GOOD movie JOB, so he can stay
IN Hollywood. She plays Eure.
the girl with whom John Car
held first falls in ioUe.
TIE WAR has aged some mor
L ana put years on their faces
Tu' not Tyrone Power. who IS sc
INN and looks so wonderful since
hc came home. that he IS moro
handsome than ever. You vii
certainly get a chance 10 sec thC
new Ty for yourself with a SChcd.
uio coming up for hIm az IWen'
ticlh that makes the provcrblallS
busy one-armcd papcrhanccr look
Ike ioafer. The Black Rose
haS been added 10 The Razor $
Edge" and Captain From Gas.
Tie The Black Rose is out,
selling everything since The
Robe II you arc interested in
stauStiCS-l.lO0,O0O since lis Sep
tcmber publication
TVfE SUDDEN parting Of Joar
4 Crawford and Phil Terry Is
one Of those shocks that knock
the breath out OF their friends
Joan and Phil had entertained AZ
small cocktail party luSt twC
days before their separation anc
they certainly seemed happy ard
proud of their two children
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
Aluminium
Monopoly
inks Ickes

Secretary OF Interior Harold
Ickee recently called for gov
eminent plant disposal designed
TO break the monopoly" of the
Aluminium Company of Ameri-
ca I'm the aluminium producing
industry In the United States,
during testimony before the
Senate Small Business Com
mittee, of which Senator James
e. Murray, (M0nt.) is chairman.
In teStifying on the So-called Ship
shaw aluminium contract under
which the u. S. Government is buy
ing large amounts of aluminium
from the Canadian Aluminium Com
pany, Secretary Ickes urged that
this contract be Cancelled at least
partly, and u. S. government plants
be used TO produce the same metal
so long as the hydro power is avail
able which is now being wasted"
In simplifying this statement, the
Secretary said: II see no excuse for
keeping partly idle the government
plants in the Northwest while we
go ahead and take deliveries of Ca
madam aluminium and build up a
surplus of metal, as we did in 1914,
that will force the shutdown of gov
eminent plants, as it did in 1914,
and handicap the disposal of these
plants to any new competitors eof
Alcoa."
Secondly, l urge that we view
these government-owned plants as
vital assets belonging to the people
as a whole, to be disposed of for
the purpose of strengthening post
war employment and the national
defense" the Secretary added.
He expressed the hope that gov
ernment-owned aluminium produc-
ing facilities may be taken over by
Independent enterprises that will
operate them and not shut them
down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

The use of gun perforating in
bringing a well into controlled pro-
duction. ordinarily a standard prac-
tice, not only has been unsuccessful,
but because of lack of satisfactory
powder, has been actually destruc-
tive in many deep, high-temperature
wells encountered in the last few
years particularly in the Gulf coast
region
Powders previously used in gun
perforating casing were able to
service wells successfully in which
the temperature was less than 305
degrees Fahrenheit. When higher
temperatures have been encoun-
tered in recent deeper drilling (gen-
orally below 5000 feetl powder
charges explod ed prematurely.
Wells often were damaged or lost
entirely, with attendant delays and
loss of production
Consequently, in some of the
deep, high temperature wells it has
been necessary to use less effec-
tive and slower well-completion
methods Many operators have
sought assistance in solving this
perplexing production problem.
Because of its resistance to explo-
sion by heat, the high-temperature
powder, which is being made avail
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

able to the petroleum industry, is
the only powder ever developed
that can be used successfully in gun
perforating deep, high-temperature
wells 1t is manufactured at the
Radford ordnance works in Roam
Oke, Va, said to be the only plant
with facilities for manufacturing
this type of powder. Heretofore it
has been supplied only to the mill
tary forces.
On request of the petroleum adj
ministration for war, supported by
the war production board, the chief
of army ordnance authorized the
sale of 1000 pounds of the high
temperature powder to the defense
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
% Wells
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
CARMEN COBB-TRIBAL CONTRACT II
NV sw NE 23-s2N-sw
Drilling, 425.
WRIGHT HAGERTY.TRIBAL sol NO.
Q Sc NE NE 14-32N-eW
Rig up.
HANLON-TNLAND EMPIRE-TRIBAL sos
Sc NE NV 2s-s2N-ew
C. W. JEFFRIEs-TRIBAL CONTRACT 10
NV sw Sc 2s-a2N-ew
Building derrick
KULLBERG OIL co. TRIBAI, 1sS NO
Sc NE NV 19-32N-5W
Spudded 4-1045. COMPLETION 5-23-45;
Tl;D:. S S1,F l. Upper Cut Bank dry; no
PLS09GTKEINLAND EMPIRE TRIBAL 500
So NE sw 14-s2N-sw
&. c. TARRANT-FEE HOPE NO..
G So NE sw 1s-s4N-5w
Spudded 4-26-45; drilling, AIS
TExACO-ARONsON NO,
c ny NEA 2s-35N-6W
Spudded 59-45; drilling, 2085.
TExACO RASMUSSEN LANDER, JOINT
9 Sc SIC 2o-s5N-sw
Spudded 3-26-45; drilling. 2975.
TExACO-gEC. 3 NO. IL
G NV NE ME 0-32N-5W
Spudded 5-17-45; drilling, 675.
TExACO-sECTEON II UNIT NO.
g WA NV NV 11-36N-6W
Spudded S-27-45; fishing 2975.
TExACOsECTION II NO.
c NE Sc 11-35N-6W
Spudded 5-11-45; drilling, 1850.
TExACO-MORRIsON CONS. NO. ~
Q S14 S1 22-35N-6W
Spudded 5-20-45; drilling, 325.
UNION-A. CORRIGEAUX NO.
CNh Sh NWA 21-33N-5W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
UNE0N-C0BURN NOS
Sc SW Sc 5-33N-5W
spudded 4-29-45; drilling, 27O5.
UNEON-CONN0LLY NO.
@ NE INV 7-33N-5W
Spudded 5-12-45; drilling, 730
UNT0N-LANGBEER NO.
G BW NE 7-35N-6W
Spudded 5-16-45 drilling. 1925.
UNEON.LOOKHOFF NO. II
spudded 1885; drilling, 1880.
UNEON.MTIL.ER no. 70
Sc SW Sc 10-33N-6W
Spudded 4-2s45; drilling. 2760
UNEON-THOMAs UNIT NO.
CSM SEA 11-35N-5W
Spudded 5-I545; strengthening hole 800.
IA. Il. WAGNER-GOvsT. 0S423s NO.
NE Sc NE SW 5-32N-5W
Spudded 5-11-45; drilling, 1905.
Millions of gallons of high-octane
gasoline, lubricants, and diesel oils
for the attack on the Jap island en-
pire are handled in a giant system
of petroleum vaults of cement and
steel at the fuel annex of the Navy
Supply Depot in San Pedro. alif
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
Army Powder Solves Problem
In Deep Well Gun Perforating

Seeder and less hazardous completion of deep oil wells
where extremely high has been
sred with release army ordnance of estimated years supply
of powder for gperforang well casing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

supplies corporation for distribu-
ton to three companies offering
gun perforating services.
II is estimated that the 1000
pounds viii be a years supply for
servicing wells having an unusually
high temperature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

ss sgga Hs @ ss % @ 3 S @ % e.. and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26

Millions of gallons of high-octane
gasoline, lubricants, and diesel oils
for the attack on the Jap island en-
pire are handled in giant system
of petroleum vaults of cement and
steel at the fuel annex of the Navy
Supply Depot In San Pedro, alif.,
focal point for supplying the war
machine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-26
GASOLINE BUSINESS AND CRUDE OH REFINED IN MONTANA

tcompHed homP dReporao fssteofM onnua Roard
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Plumbing Contractors
PLEDGE Jobs TO Veterans

More than 1000 plumbing, heat
ing and air-conditioning contrac-
tors and dealers have pledged eight
jobs each for returning veterans as
the result of a poll conducted by
Domestic Engineering, a Chicago
magazine. The eight jobs are prom
ised in addition to an average of
three "old" jobs being held for
former employees now in the serv-
ices, it was pointed out.
In the July issue of the publica-
ton Paul v. McNutt, chairman of
the War Manpower Commission,
and Perry Faulkner, chief of the
Veterans Employment Service of
the United States Employment
Service, promised the assistance of
their organizations in extending the
pledge program and locating job
takers.
The magazine acts as clearing
house, taking the names of readers
who promise jobs and relaying them
to the employment agencies for To-
cal reference. Most of the work
promised thus far, magazine rep
resentatives explained in a recent
release, is in the small industry
field which is being relied on to alb
sorb most of the veterans without
previous employment to return to.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

B-29s will deliver your used tin
cans to Tokyo if you put them in
separate containers by your garbage
can. Plane parts and bomb fuses de-
mand high-quality tin. If not col
lected phone Republic 84SS.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Private Building Rise
Throughout Nation
1OPer Cent Over 1914

A sharp rise in private building
throughout the Nation put total
construction expenditures for the
first half Of this year 10 per cent
above those for 1914, despite pei
cent drop in public construction
This years total is $2,500, 900, 900, the
Labor Department says,
The figure gives no indication that
1945 building will approach that OF
the prewar high years, 1899 and
1910, whose first six-month average
tops this years by more than 20
per cent.
The $295, 100000 increase IN over
all construction disbursals, accord
ing to the breakdown issued by Sec
retary Schwellenbach, owes chiefly
to the increase in value of privately
financed industrial and commercial
building from $154, 100000 to $375,-
100000 Privately financed residen-
tial building remained at $317 900, :
coo, slightly below last years level.
Construction on farms declined.
In publicly financed building only
the outlay for Army and Navy ord
nance production plants rose. Other
public construction declined as mill
tary facilities reached the proper
tions set for them and halts were
called in civilian war housing ex-
pansion.
Highway construction continued
the slow decline that has marked
it and other public building of fa-
cilities not directly connected with
the war effort. Its cost in the first
half of 1945 was slightly over a
third of that incurred during corre-
spending months of 1889, 1910 and
1941.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
1000 Blk. lst ST. NV.

Attractive row brick, g large rooms,
bath, automatic gas heat, large
yard and garage: full basement,
completely furnished on terms.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Rhode Island Ave. Ne.
Near End 81.

Tapestry Colonial brick. 8 large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h and basement,
GOOD condition, convenient to every.
thing; Priced exceptionally low at
Evening star., 1945-07-21
NV. Detached. Corner
Near 18th and z Sis. Sc

Substantial row brick. y large rooms.
bath, h.-w.h., basement and ga
rage; arranged into 3 apartments.
Owner occupies one, other Q
rented for sos per mo. Priced to
sell at only $500.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Vermont Floods Cause
Heavy Properly Loss
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUTLAND, VT, July 21.-Flood
waters from a myriad of streams
and rivers swept through western
and central Rutland County COM
munities yesterday, washing out
highways, carrying away bridges
and causing damage estimated un-
officially at hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
A steady six-hour rain sent the
streams over their banks. Three
inches of rain fell here.
Communications were cut off In
many sections and first intimation
Of the extent of the damage came
last night as the waters began re-
ceding.
Poultney, where damage was esti-
mated unoff1cially at 100000, was
hardest hit of the communities,
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Newton St. NE.

2-family detached home with 2
complete apartments of rooms ard
bath each, ell heati good condition,
Priced ~ only S6.950, on terms.
Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

| patrolmen said the machine sailed
65 feet In the air before dropping
20 feet into gully
The young woman's husband,
Adolph Koven, seaman 2ic, is sta
toned at saltwater, Okla.
Mrs. Koven was taken to a San
Mateo fCalif0 hospital for treatment
Evening star., 1945-07-21

with water q foot deep t,rnbling
down the main street.
West Rutland's water supply was
hard hit as a 16-foot section of the
reservoir dam washed away. Many
hill towns were isolated and with
out power.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Iron Lung Flown to Aid
OF Soldier With Polio :
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES 5th AIR
FORCE, LUzON. July 2l.--Respond-
ing to urgent radio messages fol-
help, C-47 cargo plane of the 5th
Air Force Troop Carrier Command
few an iron lung into the rugged
mountainous combat zone near
Legaspi.
The patient, Pvt. Robert s. Will
cox, Upper Darby, Pa, who had been
stricken suddenly by form of polio
myelitis, was reported in good con-
dition when he later reached a Ma
Mia hospital.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

Semidetached Colonial brick, 6 large
rooms. u. baths, oil heat and de-
porches, electric refrigerator, in
sulated, weather-Stripped, ETC.; nice
lot 35x107. Priced right for quick
sale. Don't miss this outstanding
Evening star., 1945-07-21
3 D. c. Realtors Named
To National Institute

Three Washington realtors and
brokers, William R. Ellis, Algernon
S. Gardiner and the Kass Realty
Co., have been appointed members
of the National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers, it was announced
yesterday by Arthur S. Kirk, Des
Moines, Iowa, president of the in
stitute.
The institute is an educational
branch Of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards. It's
members are drawn from agencies
throughout the Nation. The groups
aim is to disseminate latest ideas
and developments in real estate
brokerage.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
wife Of Sailor Fails
lin Z Suicide Attempts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WOODSIDE, Calf, July 21.--
Pretty Mrs. Jean Koven, 25, is re-
covering today from two attempts
to take her own life, said by Deputy
Sheriff Milton Minehan to have
been caused by dependency over
failure of her Navy husband to OBJ
tain commission.
Mr.. Minehan reported that Mrs
Koven slashed her wrists Thursday
and then drove her car off a cliff
on the Skyline boulevard. Highway
Evening star., 1945-07-21

and released Thursday night. She
Is employed at the University of
California and has a 2-year-old
daughter, Judy, whom she left in a
Berkeley nursery before driving to
the Peninsula, Mr.. Minehan said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Clothing


Continued from Page y
tion point and headquarters Of the
drive. Members of the publicity
committee have been requested
to select local collection points
for the reception of such clothing
as the donors cannot carry to the
collection center.
The following committees have
been named by Mr. Alexander:
publicity and information, J. w.
Thompson. chairman, Miss Ina
Thompson. Miss Hazel Herring,
Mrs. J. L. Dethloff, M. c. Gordon,
Mrs. Eugene Wells. Mrs. r. C..
Eley, Mrs. L. A. Watts, r. Z. Per-
kins, E. A. Khayat, A. L. Monroe,
E, L. Goffs Miss Dora McFarlane,
and w H. Harris; packing and
shipping. j. d. Lowe, chairman,
T. K. Swayze, w. M. Dutton, Mrs.
c. G. Mason, Mrs. r. H Perkins,
Mrs. Allen Jones and Mrs. J. A.
Cirlot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Find Contractor
Official Guilty OF
Attack On Officer

V. J. Martinez, New Orleans,
superintendent of the construc-
ton of the Junior High school
building on South Pascagoula
street for R. P. Farnsworth Com
oany, contractors, was sentenced
to pay fine of S25 and court
costs and serve 30 DAYS in jail by
Judge Kate Denny Monday morn
ing after a six-man jury found
aim guilty of an assault on Dep
utv Sheriff John r. McNeal H.
P. Heidelberg, defense attorney,
announced that an appeal will be
tiled.
The attack on the officer was
allegedly made by MIR. Martinez
as Mr. McNeal released him from
iaii after friends had made bond
on a previous charge of disturb
ing the peace He was also
charged with using abusive and
profane language to an officer.
Both these charges will be passed
to the files, according to court of
ficials.
Mr.. McNeal said as he and Mr..
Martinez were walking from the
jail toward the sheriff's house to
get knife which had been in Mr.
Martinez possession at the time
of his arrest, Mr.. Martinez cursed
and said he hadn't done any
thing to be put in Jail for but /
can" He then swung at the of
ficer who ducked and the blow
struck him on the shoulder, send
ing him to his knees. He said
he got up and knocked Mr.. Mar
tinez down.
Mrs. ID. o. Newman, wife of
the sheriff, Mrs. McNeal wife of
the complainant, C. G. Groves.
city policeman, and c. F. Hud-
son, county highway patrolman,
testified for the state in corrobor-
alton of Mr.. McNeal's account of
the affair. Mr.. Hudson said he
was sitting in front of police
headquarters across the street
when he saw the two men walk
across the court house yard. Mr..
Martinez was partially hidden by
the house, he said, but Mr.. Nc
Neal was in plain sight when he
saw the deputy sheriff stagger
back.
MIR. Martinez maintained that
the officer without provocation
grabbed him by the back of the
shirt and flung him to the ground
ds they approached the sheriff's
residence for the knife.
The alteration had its begin
ming earlier in the day when Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
County Trock And
Field Meet To Be
Held On April 70

The annual Jackson County
track and field meet viii be held
on April 20 at the Pascagoula
High school athletic field. The
events will start at pm.
Some of the feats accomplished
by county participants in past
meets are seen in the following
records: so yd. dash, DeAngelo,
Moss Point. 1882. 60 sec: rs yd.
dash. tie, Ellen Green, Moss Point.
1942, Dolores Williams, Pasca-
goula, 1914, 90 seconds: baseball
throw Clara Grey Roberts, Pas
eagoula, 1899, 1873 feet; girls 200
yd. relay, Pascagoula. 1899, 24.5
seconds; 100 yd. dash. P Cum
ningham, Moss Point. 1899. 1o.2
seconds; 220 yd. dash. P. Gun
ningham. Moss Point. 1899, 22.6
seconds; 440 vr, dash. P. Cunning
ham, Moss Point, 1899, 54.2 sec
onds; $50 yd. run, Harold Jones,
Moss Point, 1899, 2:06.5; mile run,
Harold Jones, Moss Point, 1889,
4:38; mile relay. Pascagoula. 1894.
3:42; 100 yd. high hurdles. G.
Stauter. Moss Point, 1899, 1873
seconds; 200 yd, low hurdles, c.
D. Faggard. Mass Point. 1942, "a
seconds; high jump, Everette Har-
per, Moss Point, 1942, 8 f.; broad
jump, Seaman, Moss Point, 1895.
19 IT. 51 in; pole vault. tie, E.
Harper, Moss Point. 1912. John
Mccoy, Pascagoula. l943. IL e.;
discus, Leon Moates, Pascagoula,
1886. 1872 IT. in; shot put. Schil-
ereff, Pascagoula. l94l. 50 #. 9
in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Moss Point Gives
Final Figure In
Red Cross Drive

Quotas and amounts collected
in the various divisions in Moss
Point follow: Special gifts, quota
$4,000. collected. $4.096 Is; house
to house canvass, quota $555,
collected. $564 AZ, Eastside. quota
$3.50, collected, $3.50. so; store em-
ployees. quota $265, collected,
$3.50; industrial employees, in
Guiding Combustion Engineering
Company, Dantzler Lumber Com
pany ard Mississippi Export
Company. quota $l77. collected,
$l5350. Moss Point Mill, quota
$3l00. collected, $l846.50: Jack
son County Mills. quota $500, coll
lected, $276; schools, quota $595,
collected. $49424: Kreole, quota
$3.50. collected. $187 40; Escataw-
pa, quota SITS, collected, $50. 40;
colored quota SITS, collected,
$208.l0, with Ernestine Fountain
turning in $84.75 or the largest
individual collection for that
group: theatres, quota S225, coll
lected, $2l454; rural, quota 5000,
collected, $327,37.
Final figures in the Red Cross
War Fund drive for Moss Point
have been reported by Cyril Sly
field, city chairman, as $909375
and incomplete reports from
Ocean Springs show approxi-
mately $4l50 collected in that
city.
Oscar Heffner, Ocean Springs
chairman, declared that some Sec
tions of that territory have not
submitted a complete report but
that indications are the figure
will exceed the $4,000 mark and
will, therefore. be well over the
assigned quota Of $500.
The quota for Moss Point was
$4,000 as part Of the voluntary
goal of $4,000 set for the county
by drive officials.