davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Further Cut in War Orders
Reported by so Companies
BY the Associnfed 2rsxx

pY inc <sSoeioIeo rfesS
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Sales
of go corporations totaled $751;
0o3,000 during the fiscal quarter
ended December 81, the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission dis
closed today in a quarterly report
on sales and war contracts.
War contract sales of the COM
panies totaled S249 ,087 900 or 20 per
cent of all sales. Forty-eight OF
the corporations reporting compar-
able data for untitled war contracts
showed orders of $531, ,106, 900 on
hand at the beginning of the period.
This amount dropped to $396, ,346, 900
at the end of the quarter.
Companies with sales of over $685.
000, 900 included:
Total sales. sI3l $4,000: war sales, So
191 900; untitled war contracts October
kGoae Reesn0fs Gem BE-
Total sales, 500, 900 900; war sales. S13,.
400, 900: untitled war contracts october /
S11 900, 900; December 81. S3,600,000;
s5sassooo: iRs war sales 600 Salss
600: December, 81, 1882 900; ~,
sales. s54 ,3o5. 900; war sales. s54,2O2.
S122. .400,0 600; December 81. S65 1000, 900
kla.-Total sales S4s.479,0oO; war sales
81, i 5000; untitled war contracts not
Tide Water Associated Oil Co., New
York-Total sales, S4s.275,000; war sales
S5,425.O0O: unified war contracts October
/, SO, ,O27 900: December 81, So 100000.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Burbank, Calf
Total sales. S35,237 900; war sales, S26,-
100000: untitled war contracts October l
S135 OS5, 900; December 81. S147,516,00O
Evening star., 1946-02-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

CHRYsLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER will pay
sss as :s2s sa'n szsS 5ss
TuTH RRrSf EE rReE eaf Is
desired IL areas where transportation is
M are se Ha your at our oes Is Soffs
ca~ car desless ali cash. % See Mr, Barnes Tor
tss1 epsn fs pFass 1850 PIX PIX M
SSHoIzs ss s5S ssiEs s i s
aiss e VS. ssss 's9 Bssl0ly
TERRaTT 11ss q J. cdNN Dewey Rice 6loo Wis
afGHfsT hHe aST N CASH f0nH Price cEe for chrysers
Bucks, Packards, Cadillacs, studebak-
er ers drSs PHdss S dERH 1sao
* hhhh sfhV1cRMxN vi Rii ID despsrately needs late
model car for work. All cash. sH. 1921
AN OVERSEAS VETERAN is looking for
the best car $500 to S70o will buy. Can
win ne gs' 9s Ford Rss s 1ss
VIEW We WILL Buy your 80, 40 and Al Ford.
See WsshinEton'ss Oldest Ford dealer, HILL 4
IdSEhaal1s' oSEa lli4 vermont ave. NV
vETER2S vi sssS desperately in need of car for
oT aof5 bodss Can ., MR. ARos fRsos ct E1 592ssh
FORD lss5,s;7 e. g sespe sg or sedan. in good
eSheis oYHR saoo CASH 2es for good clean Al chev-
:olst Plymouth or Ford. Dealers invited.
IHGMAi; kH4HkNEb 81 1yEfERAN 179a desires good auto
tor. trsnsp. up to $500 cash. FIR. $3.50.
WANTED by ex.serviceman, late model
4odoor sedan. Will pay cash. Phone TIE.
MAN. colored, wishes to rent cab for day
s pr asn.as h s Hoois az piSsse sssS
Ford; II 1885 ao.o tS 1910 model All cash Please
Ss$ SSlst oosE plymouth or Ford: viii pay Ssh
sERavicEMAN siha NEEDS late model used car;
CONSIDER any body style; have all cash. CH.
stsr ao dsss1s Can nfaS nsEcksR Lnsoln
sGRvIcEMAN urgently desires 'ss or 'ss
clean car, OPA ceiling price or under: 163
Adams st. NV. IT.
WANTED TO @ suYlss1 a7;vssi model 1874 &s
VETERAN must have car to earn living
for family; light g. 1s34-3s; no dealsrs.
AavAI tlaailo officer SPFH desires ate-model con-
EsE'Ss B. rfsS5 sT65cREBRS issa sssse Ex n sef'
STOP! Individual needs car. any make or
model; high cash price. RA. 051f after
DEsPERATELY in need of car. '3s or
later: cash GE 442s. go
SEDAN, 1888 to 1941; by private party,
will pay ceiling price for clean car.
iSif OR 1912 SEDAN, exchange 1887 4-dr
La Sale sedan, low mileage. and UP to $500
cash. WI. 9113.
VETERAN wants 1898 to 1892 model ca,
from private party for cash. Call GE
1854
I'll sas sandas s
Glebe 0591.
| PERSON having light car for sale car
| get cash for 1t: veteran. At SH 1857.
| VETERAN needs inexpensive car badly. II
support family. convertible, any kind. IL
good ccndition; cash Or see sdvertiSssment
Evening star., 1946-02-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

11s-TON. STAKE TRUCK ana driver for
hire by day, week or month. Call Franklin
NEW DODGE 1h-ton stake body with
driver. Call AT. 3052 or ME. 3299 any
time, evenings and Sunday. 17'
MAN with small truck (panel body or pick
uni. See MIR. HUGHES. &0Q Eve ST n W
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-i
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-l
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend, Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
able s in'e in Canadian G. aH funds. ( Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. xw without
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Purent-T eucher
Association

Ihe annual founders day program
of the District of Columbia Congress
Of Parents and Teachers will be held
at lis pm. Wednesday in the Cooke
School, Seventeenth street between
Euclid street and Columbia road
NV.
Mrs. Elisabeth May Craig, news
paper correspondent and founder of
the Bryan Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, will speak on Our Children" F"
A candle-lighting playlet will be
one OF the special features. The cast
OF characters includes Mrs. Arthur
G. Watkins, State president; Mrs.
Walter B. Fry, Mrs. G. D. Lowe, Mrs.
p. G. Elicit and Mrs. Mackall Fetzer,
past State presidents, together with
several of the division representa-
tives and presidents of some of the
local units. Children of the Cooke
School, under the direction of Mrs.
Treva Schnebly, will furnish the
music.
Association meeting, 1:15 pm, Tuesday.
pr. Stanley W. Geshell, psychiatrist Of the
gnysnile pavtI Court; ;, viii speak on Emotional
Biow-webb.
Executive meeting in the Webb School,
1:30 pm, Thursday.
Associat tion meeting, l 80 pm. Tuesday.
Founders day program MIS- Arthur C.
xba consress of Parents and Teaehers
will be the guest speaker.
John BurrouEhs.
Study group meeting Monday at the home
Of Mrs; Charles zinsner. 1900 Randolph3 n
as say F No V sewins fs'V Class. $50 to T am
Wednesday.
Congress Heights.
Association founders day meeting, 2;30
pm. Tuesday. There will be a candle
and short play. A silver offering will
be taken.
Eliot Junior High.
= Association meeting. 80 pm. Tues
day. A safety movie will be shown.
Fillmore.
Association meeting, 80 pm. Monday.
Founders day prosram MIS-; Arthur c.
Waans o q he and
will speak.
Gordon Junior High.
Association meeting, pm; Wednesday:
singing a panel of teachers will discuss
homework, grade values, awards and good
behavior Reservations will be accepted
at the meeting for a turkey dinner to be
held in the school lunchroom from $50
to 7:30 pm. Thursday.
Ketcham.
Founders day observance, 2 pm. Mon
day. Radio broadcast of the playlet
with Faith and Wore" using the public
address equipment in the school. silver
Offering will be taken.
Langdon,
Executive Board meeting, 1:15 pm.
Thursday.
Langley Junior High.
day. Mrs Frank Borden will be the
speaker. There will be movie.
Patterson.
Association meeting, 8 pm. Thursday;
Mrs Emma Nauman, safety chairman, will
present program on safety, including
movie and speaker.
Stoddert.
Founders day meeting, pm. Monday.
Mrs. Naomi 3. Monson, parent education
director Of the Tuberculosis Association,
will speak on Community. Responsibility
for the Health of Children"
STUDY gTou9 meeting; snn 1l5 Rm s1ra Tsssday y,
Radio in Our Schools" Two movies will
be shown ''Cn the Air and Music in the
Sky sung by John Charles Thomas.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS.

w. a
ON pf o YEAR 1916 UP TO
Evening star., 1946-02-17

quarterly dividend OF Is cents a
common share, payable March Z.
Previous payments were 20 cents.
Brand Names Research Founda-
tion elected Alfred o. Buckingham
chairman for 1916. He is vice presi-
dent of Cluett, Peabody g. Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
JBLIc UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Capital Traction lst 5s june ], 1947-
$4,000 Capital Transit LIST 81 ref. As, 1904
500 Georgetown Gas Light LIST 5s 1901
i,600 Wash. Gas Light 1st 5s, 1850 -------
Evening star., 1946-02-17
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished By the Associated Press.

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the. net change fn the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
CupitoI Securities

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National AS
socie tion of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as of Friday neon:
Evening star., 1946-02-17
do THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE .(cont.l J

ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS BY. Centra
Motor Co., authorized GMC truck dealer
Pickups, h-ton, l942-41 Dodges.
Dumps, 1e42 1h-ton Chevrolets: 2h-
ton 1943 GMC.
10-wheeiers, 2A-ton, 1e43 GMC chassis
and cab and platform bodies.
Panels, 1h-ton, 1942 Chevrolets.
12-ft. vans, 21a-ton, 1912 GMCss
Stakes, l942 1h-ton Chevrolet; 1893
1k-ton international
Command cars. h-ton. 1941 Dodges.
carts, $3.50: new rover winciaes, Sis5
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 3143 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. Daily and Saturday 8 to 6,
To reach: Out through Georgetown, cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy. (Route gil or 2e9, drive N miles
Evening star., 1946-02-17
BOND SUMMARY
Furnished By the Associated Press ]

New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05


month before, you understand =
to take care Of Gharian after her
brother wounded him. Strange
to say, Gharian behaved well and
refused to make any charge what
ever against young Creuse. The
Cree told Johnson that the wound
ed man had been in a high fever.
The nurse persuaded the Cree to
help her take care of him; when
he had recovered partially she
had had to send for more food
and medicine. The Cree added
that Nicky Creuse just had found
out that his sister was nurse for
Gharian, and swore to kill him.
"The account of those threats
made Johnson turn aside and ac-
company the Cree; he had it in
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05

could hear ii singing IN the wires
over his head. Before him lights
cleaned in the windows Of the
barracks, behind him he still
heard the scrape Of fiddles. He
walked fast. He was summoned;
it was duty to obey instantly, and
-he was glad to go. He wanted
work, swift dangerous work,
something to stir his pulses. The
past week Of inaction had been
distasteful, if necessary. The days
Of regular food and rest had
brought back snap to his muscles
and color to a face gaunted by
privation and tireless travel.
He flung away his cigarette, set
his teeth hard, and he walked at
such pace that he was grinning
with the zest of cold and exer-
ton when he saluted the chief
The latter, who sat before a lit
tered desk, looked up and nodded
"Got a case for you, O'Hara
Looks like a double murder and
unfortunately, the trail is five
days old - or more"
AS he spoke, Inspector Mac
donald glanced at some notes be
fore him and then went on, TAX
ing his time to consult them and
get his points carefully aligned
I'm the first place Johnson had
the job but he's in the infirmary
now. Got his arm shot up with
his own gun. Stupid accident!
can't make out how it happened
Anyway, he's out of it and sent
, for you. I'll give you the facts as
I cleaned them from his report
you can go over and question hin
yourself, later. He's a good man
l can't see why he wanted to make
such a damn fool of hi1nself!"
O'Hara smiled involuntarily
Accidents will happen, sir"
''Humph" The sound wa:
.scornful. Macdonald had small
use for accidental stupidity. He
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05

laid the HAT of his hand on John.
sons written report and swung
around, his keen eyes onsthe SER
geant's face. did you happen to
know Gharian, the fellow who got
shot up by Nicky Creuse month
or so ago?"
O'Hara nodded. "Gayle was
talking about that incident the
other night" he responded.
Something about Nicky's sister,
wasn't it? I heard he didn't want
a worthless brute like Gharian for
a brother-in-law. Was that it,
sir?"
''The point is" replied Mac
donald dryly, "Gharian was mar
ried."
O'Hara suppressed an exclama-
ton Of surprise and fell sudden
" into an attitude of keen atten-
ton. Gayle had said something
about Gharian being a prince Of
cadsl
''Ninon Creuse had been a good
girl; she was a trained nurse and
never spared herself. She helped
lot of folks out in the widest
places. But Gharian pursued her
fascinated her, perhaps. Be-
sides, she didn't know he was
married, at first. I should say
she must have been pretty, in a
soft girlish way, though I never
saw her alive"
The Inspector perceived his
subordinate's involuntary start
and smiled grimly.
"She and Gharian both are dead
now; that's the crux of it. John
son was out on the Hudson Bay
trail, way up. There's been a
storm two days before and the
snow was crusted. He came upon
a Cree Indian with a dog team,
going to Gharian's with a load
of food and medicine. It seems
that Ninon Creuse, as a trained
nurse, went straight there - a
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05
His eyes went back now to the

His eyes went back now to the
woman opposite. He could not
even glimpse her profile, but
there was something about her
that bid for attention and made
him instinctively aware that
things had happened since last he
looked in her direction. Her at
titude was unchanged, the un-
tasted tea still stood before her,
but he knew that she was weep
ing silently and bitterly!
The shouts of the dancers rose
in odd confusion, a gale of wind
blew the door open, and the
smoky lamps flared. The woman
started and stared over her shoul-
der with wide frightened eyes,
and Sergeant Michael OHara Of
the Mounted caught his breath in
voluntarily. Never had he seen
a woman's face like hers before!
Beauty? A poor word. Perhaps
she had little claim to it as claS-
sic standards 60, yet in her face,
her eyes, there lurked something
that stirred, made uneasy, and
threatened a mans soul. O'Hara
glimpsed only the countenance
before she turned; glimpsed the
fathomless eyes, the white oval
of face, the wide tremulous
mouth.
He thrust aside his own cup,
The hand which drew a lighted
! match to his cigarette performed
that service automatically, un-
watched. His glance did not low
er. Second sight. instinct, the
terrible, penetrating analysis OF
his official self, had him in their
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05

grip! That woman
A voice spoke suddenly at his
elbow. 'oThe chief wants you at
once, Sergeant"
The. summons! O'Hara knew
what it meant; none better. He
rose to follow on the heels of the
messenger. AS he buttoned his
mackinaw his eyes did not waver
from a chill, almost threatening
scrutiny of the soft gray lynx
cap opposite. That was all he
saw, for the head beneath it was
bowed.
He flung the door open and
strobe out into the bitter cold
Some unanalyzed instinct had
stayed the natural zest Of the
born manhunter. Something had
passed between them in that one
brief look which had thrown
shield between her apparent sor'
row and his own urge toward
merciless inquisition. He could
! not force even his searching gaze
upon her. He had seen in he1
eyes a terrified appeal for mercy
such as one glimpses in the eyes
of hunted animal, at bay and
lost. And her face? He tried tc
thrust it out of his mind. He new
er had let woman turn him from
his course. This one would not
rather she might point an Object
for the attention of the Mounties
he reflected grimly. Such WON
en- brought trouble with then
like an aura.
The night was full of stars, the
cold white Northern stars. A bit
ing wind drove in his face; he
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05
CHAPTER I

II was only a big log cabin, but
+ served as an eating place and
dance hall; and in those days,
French Pete was reputed the best
cook in the North country. There
was a savory odor of cooking from
the kitchen, and a scrape of fid-
dies from the far end by the door,
where the voyageurs were dane
ing the Northern minuet while
half dozen throaty voices bawl-
ed songs Of the trail.
The woman in the corner, she
Who sat with her back to them
all, never once looked around.
She opened her heavy fur coat
hut the close lynx cap was still
low down over brow and hair.
OsHara, who had been watching
her curiously, made out nothing
hut the curve of her cheek; and
by that he knew she was young.
He knew, too, that she tried to
eat, and failed; she thrust aside
her cup of tea, and her hands
ciasped tight in her lap.
Details like these could not
escape Sergeant O'Hara of the
Mounted, one Of the keenest man.
hunters who ever took the trail.
The best man I've got!" the chief
had said of him, and meant it.
Some individuals are born man
hunters. O'Hara was one. There
was in his makeup the element
Of recklessness, and the keen,
swift, relentless instinct that holds
i@ aim despite all befogging cir
Cnastance. He missed little even
la.;M this long smoky room.
The Skyland post., 1946-12-05

mind TO get the girl away, II pos-
sible, and let the Indian do the
remainder Of the nursing. The
Cree declared that Nicky still was
at Churchill, and, as far as ws
can find out, that was the fact.s
(TO BE Continued)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Horse
bnNSf softaad
- ~ VII ss e
fasa r1a@0Pf
s ss4e assse 8
~ creoaid Hsf
uees ss9 sespl
&
aeazse1saoxtns1
4suaa@
oDera-
ops.
tde5esf
JflaEs rzzz
seuaSs this
sa %
M sae
s ~ raera daen
unsasazsu
e1eod
-
zaffe
aesfesss-
~
Csmr
faezH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

standing throughout the county
IN the two rural-urbsn dinners
they have scheduled.
We want the people Of Wade
and Hurley, V~ancleave and Fort
BAYOU to think Of Ocean Springs,
Moss Point, and P%ascagoula as
town" and we feel that il is
the responsibility of the cities to
make folks through the county
feel that way.
When the new court house is
built, we want to see the present
property cleared and made into
a public square, or park, with rest
room facilities and parking space
for those who come to town to
shop. We believe the best inter-
est of most Jackson County citi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

it benefiting several people.
That's Why we will be glad 70 see
the FPHA houses here 90 % IN
dividusl ownership and the work
ers IN vi industries become even
more an integral part Of our
county. with common aims for
the betterment Of our towns and
communities.
Al the risk Of harping on one
subject, that is why We want
10 drink milk produced in Jack
son County rather than Mime
sofa and eat eggs from our own
farms instead Of New York. And
that is why we are glad TO see
the move of the Chamber Of
Commerce toward better under
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

af -s1fls~
-
Hazarb4aezanre1ra-
EArszar. Is0a tine
- Hia~ss#uH<
- amas~fA@ ezzi1 Enann
IEQnl rfsnHsAnT
a6~r4 r1err
-sn6srzzs aaIsaa- - re- 5Srssez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

asan The onfu handicap 81 that
maH 10 a hurry fnds himself
frfitaled By the many way
- stoos q bas makes ~ the
n97laenf nscessitv 81 changing end
rambling for seats at division
s8ias and ~ he awful doubts
eecur az eaen point u charge
Won't De- asIe % find a
ales On The next bus
Ore beautiful aspee1 II bus
a#ee ne fact shaf yea pass
3sNn re mssu streets Il the
pass fHe commercial c1re
|la I1e CITIES pass ne franf iaWus
srlu5oew ne gracious
snfe A-5us eaH travel Wher-
ae-e E . rad ans ne bus
esap Rave wissHH exploited rhis
azaaasE sdqanTage TIE railroads
we're freduertiF 5aiif before the
~ were there ard - . result
Iam the HzaEHs gsn
uE0 warehouses ard back
IN the 5g cities YOU
travel underground
Eaa there quicker 81 EaiI the
asag facilities aaa ne SEIZED
ae ar mar Hea8Ie Baf sHe
limited
We have made manu round
% New XaHk = ten years
- a8f s8 sHsf alnasf every
pole on Tire railroads be-
~ amihsr BIS ~ saw me
azaf dia oeszeeen. - q aFear
szf1 iar ire afH fime on the
W zae One Ting We dIseav
r1ers 1HE ere laag
1erweea New York ard
a dzaee - as7uf
80 m Theu Mse ehaB this
ndous eianea1ed zaHn %
ar every three = four m s
~ different HsHa As
countryside aW b
was ~ tremendous m
% Us aH6 aae faad for
lauent asaaa azzH aasn Ms
Ard - rs ~ -sH
% ss asx week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
CHURCH woMEN.s COUNCIL

The Council of Church Women
which meets regularly on the
fifth Monday in each month will
not meet Monday but will con-
vene in regular session the fifth
Monday in September, Mrs. S B.
president, announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

zens would be served by such
a move and we viii keep harping
or the subject until convinced
otherwise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Orizaba, 1896 feet tall, be-
tween Mexico City and Veracruz,
is the highest mountain in Mexico
and the third highest in North
America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Bat We started 70 tell Of the
Jackson County men who mad
good At ingalls,, and their con
trf5utiou . their communities
Other migrant workers too. con
tributed - the war effort b
few had the lasting effect O.
-his county
The results Of the labor Of
these men went back into tn
county that gave them birth
building their own areas a. .hes
accumulated TIE money yen
into 1sxess INTO additions L
homes, INTO automobile. and II
% savings WEEeH viii largely BE-
spent ID ms county.
Improved churches schools
roads. and msnv other worth
while contributions 70 their area
viii come more or less directly
- result Of ne taxes thev pa
The fruits Il their LABOR VIII no
90 back % . farm in Arkansa
Or ino the tbs Of gambIins
houses On he outskirts Of 0uf
county fer transportation 20 an
sdjoining state
We danst want 70 seem seIfiss
about us thing. Dat We are 70
Jackson County and we Ike T.
see q natIve ard adopted SON
make COED aoF re are convinced
thae Yeu cannot bring an homes
dollar lnts 3 community without
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
$sssss4 NER \ Ll'IGl'AE

Material foreman and Cooper Rob
erfs. assistant 70 the hull planning
foreman. 70 mention a few. Others
in lesser BAT responsible Jobs in
clude. Denver Lyons, burner lead
esEnan. Lsnin Ware, Joe and
Sam B9sarge. clipper lesdermens
Lambert Roberts, boat foreman;
J. A. Postum Pol Horace Rob
erts Leroy Richards. Edwin Alb
Dev. Roscoe Fletcher. Grady Mi
ze8. aad Mormon Rogers. to men
ton q few n the shipfitting end
II ire business
Sam Leslie. former New York
Cant first basemaH, has traded
the bat for q jack and mas made
good as a snipfittsr lesderman,
and Percy Larsen, q star athlete
~ the Paseagoula high school .
few yeas ago is a pipe welder
leaderTHan.
Maurice Taylor Of VsncleaVe
and Norman FURRY Of Daisy
Vestry are straightener foremen
and Rupert Roberts Of Vanclesve
hss returned to mead the copper
snIita shop after a tour in the
srmy.
The men named above by no
means constitute . roll call Of the
Jackson County men who have
made good at ingalls, but are
just . few that we bumped into
Or heard about during q few
hours spent IN the yard early
this week We are going to take
a trip down there and e the
rest soon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

JlmeE e. not me or = Jack-
a5n County native taat - made
god Ingalls, Far + n it. a
- others rave risea as
51s the ma5ozHf Of them
q Little z1r Up the
Elf8 previous xperieHce ~
reJe q work Other ma
UhO are nan Tour strip
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