davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Dudley A. Dobry, E. Mabel,
suffered a serious relapse recently
and is now at Barfield Sanator-
ium where he is recuperating
nicely and is expected home soon.
Chris Heotis, partner of popular
Sy Reichig at the S. w. Food Dis
tributors, is feeling much better,
for which everyone is happy.
DR.. Boris Zemsky returned in
August from an 18 day stint as
consulting medic at the U. of
Arizona archaeology field school
held at Point of Pines, Ariz, under
the direction of DR.. Emil Haury,
head of the department. He was
lavish in his praise of the work
DR.. Haury is doing.
Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig, E. 4th,
expects her daughter from Forest
Hills, Ii.
DR.. Leonard Weiner, E. Drach-
man, will speak before number
of local organizations during the
winter, explaining the purposes of
the Chautauqua Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Bloom,
N. Forgeus, will have two ami
Versaries to celebrate this week.
Sept. 10Th is their 4th wedding
anniversary and Dawes birthday
is the following day.
Wilfred Alter, son Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alter, N. Martin, has left
to enter Northwestern u. School
of Dentistry. He detoured to visit
his sister and brother -in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Sol Solway, Toronto.
We missed telling you about
newcomers who arrived a few
months. ago. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Mankin of 743 E. Elm,
who came from N. Y. He is in
the real estate. A belated well
come.
The Al Glickmans are in their
new home at SGT N. Norris. Much
good luck in it.
The Herbert Blooms took
jaunt to San Francisco and left
their offspring in the care of their
good friends, the Glaedeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Mansfield,
Ell Encanto Estates, just returned
from a vacation of several weeks
at Coronado.
Happy to be in Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. George Flax, Lorraine
and Beverly Jean, living at 416
E. 10th. They come from Iron
Range, MINI. Lorraine is attend
ing business college and Beverly
Jean works at Davis -Monthan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
FortnightlY Club
Hears Address By
Mayor Bob Cirlot

AT the meeting of the Fortnight
" club of Moss Point at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Head and Miss
Adah Head Wednesday evening
a timely address on Community
Progress" was given by the re-
Gently elected mayor, Bob Cir
lot.
Mayor Cirlot's address was fol-
lowed by a social hour when
ambrosia with cake and hot
drinks were served.
Mrs. j.. f. Colley and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell were welcomed
as new members and Mrs. M.
Moore who is visiting Mrs. r. d.
Williamson, as a guest.
Those present besides the fore
going were Mesdames c. B. Ar
instead, j. V. Ainsworth, M. c.
Farley, T. d. Gill. G. A. Graham,
j. d. LaweAC. c. Mayson, K. w.
Burnham, H. ID McCollum. 7. K.
Swayze and j. T. Thompson and
Misses Bessie Cowan, Carrie Lee
Harris and Dora Cowan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Mrs. ]. c. Bounds
Elected Secretary
Of Junior-Hi P-TA

Mrs. ]. c. Bounds was elected
secretary at a meeting of the
Pascagoula Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association at the
school last Tuesday evening. The
election was to fill a vacancy
caused by the departure of the
former secretary, Mrs. w. ID.
Chapman for residence in anoth-
er city.
During the discussion of bust
ness it was decided to have a
float in the parade on Citizenship
Day ard Mrs. A. B. Smith was
appointed to head the committee
having preparation of it in charge.
Mrs. Robinson's room was
awarded the IS prize for the high
est average attendance of moth
ers at the P-TA meetings, for the
first semester.
Miss Irene Walden's morning
room got the prize for highest at
tendance of mothers at this meet
ing.
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Ora Golf.
The Reverend Frederick Graef
then gave a most Illuminating
talk on Christian Education which
he stated should be started a r
~ through cooperation on the
part of parents and teachers.
A refreshment course was serv-
ed in the cafeteria at the close
of the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
REV. BESCH


The reverend Fredrick s.
Reseh, rector of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church has been attending
n clerical conference and the
Church Council meeting at
Vieksburg, January 21-23. He
motored to that city with r. b.
McIlWain who went to attend
the Church Council as delegate
from St. Johns. They had been
proceeded TO Vicksburg by Mrs.
McIlwain who was TO represent
the Woman's Guild of st. Johns.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
C. L. CUNNINGHAM

c. L. Cunningham, son of Mr..
and Mrs L. c Cunningham, of
Pascagoula, Miss. has recently
been assigned 70 the Bird Combat
Engineers Battalion, a unit with
e FAN infantry Victory"
Division, for occupation duty on
Kyushu, the southernmost of the
japanese home islands.
Pfc. Cunningham entered the
Army on June 26. 1916 at Camp
Kilmer, New Jersey, and there.
he was promoted to private first
class, on June 26, 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
| am not responsible for any debts
made IN my name by persons other
than myself. r. E.. Griffin, Jr.
20 4tpd 1-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS
The Board of Supervisors Of Jack
son County, Mississippi. will receive
sealed proposals for the furnishing
to Jackson County. Mississippi the
below listed equipment.
One % New Hydraulic Controlled
back dump, 3 yd. scraper. installed
on I'D. No. 40 wheel type tractor.
Sealed proposals to I've filed with
the Clerk of Board of Supervisors at
Pascagouia. Mississippi. on or before
1000 O'Clock A. NJ. 3rd day of March,
i947.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
BY order of the Board on 21st day
of January. A. D, 1917.
x W. BURNHAM. President
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk
BY VERTGS RAMSAY. D. c.
tSeaD II 1-24. 81. 2-7. IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
NOTICE

Notice g hereby given that a call
meeting OF the Jackson County School
Board viii be hs'd IN the office Of
the County Superintendent of Educa-
tion al the Court House in pasca-
goula. Mississippi on SATURDAY.. Feb
ruary /. la47 at 3 A NJ; for the pur-
pose OF purchasing a maintenance
truck for school buses. to purchase
two schocl bus bodies and TO trans
act any business authorized by law.
JACKSON COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
A. r. MEGEHEE. Chairman
r. f JOHNSON. Secretary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
E. P. POND IN CHARGE OF
DATA

E. p. POND was selected TO
have charge OF all the data con
corning steering gear tests aboard
the Mormacsaga" on its maiden
voyage from ingalls, to Mobile
Wednesday % After spending
the night at Mobile, Mr.. Pond
was accompanied back to Pasca-
goula by Raymond r. King who
was in charge of the data station
at No. 4 on the same trip.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

IN MFMORIUM

In memory of our Beloved Mother
Eve Gauticr Pelham, who died Novem-
been 81 years old on Saturday. Janu-
ben 81 wears old IN Saturday, Janu.
AIRY 25th.
Your soul is in His keeping.
You are free from care and pain.
Our hearts are filled with sadness
God only knows how We miss you
The ones who loved you best.
Your Children and Grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
NOTICE 70 coNrRAcToRs

ais vii De received bV The board
Of Trustees OF Orange Lake Consoli-
Notice is hereby given that propns-
dater School District up to Saturday.
February g. 1917 at 10 a NJ al the
office of the County Superintendent Of
Education of PasCaRoula. Miss Of a
deep well Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the County Suueriutend-
emit of Education or from J Warren
McCleskey. Architect. P~ascagauia.
Miss.
ORANGE LAKE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
HENRY STARK. Chairman
n n ROBERTS. Secretary
IL III u Al 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Mrs. E. L. BrontleY
Extends Hospitality
To Wesleyan Guild

On Thursday evening, Jan. l6,
Mrs. Ell Brantlev extended hos
pitality to the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the First Methodist
church at a meeting at her home.
Mrs. j f, Campbell opened the
program with a devotional and
was followed by Mrs. f H. Bacot,
president of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methods, church Of Pascagoula,
who made a short talk concern
ing the pledge cards which had
been distributed among those
present.
Two new members yer then
extended welcome.
The meeting was then turned
over 10 Mrs. Brantlev who has
recently been appointed chair
man of the guild, and the election
of officers for lo47 took place
with the following results: Mrs.
j. NJ. Epting, vice president; Mrs.
Grace Wood, recording secretary;
Miss Dottie Daniel, corresponding
secretary; Miss Natalie Shelton,
.reasurer; Mrs. l. p. FUR, spirit
Va. life leader; Ms. c. p. Humph-
rey, missionary education and
service; Miss Rachel Flowers, local
activities; Miss Annie LeLe Hun
ter and Mesdames Epting and
Wood, membership; and Mrs. Jul
Illus Virgins, publicity.
The guild will continue 10 meet
on the first and third Thursdays
of the month.
Mrs. Brantlev was assisted by
Miss Johnnie Johnson in serv.
ing refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
FRYERS
800 Lake St.
Entrance Spanish Fort
Q Pascagoula, Miss.

y - A8N 1NfAh
ing orders for Singleton Broad Breast
ed Bronze poults for February and
March delivery, AAA grade at IS cents
each. We pay postage. Mail 25 percent
deposit with order SO YOU Will be sure
to have Singleton Poults All bred
ers tube tested by A & NJ College of
Texas. Mail order now so you can
have your. turkeys ready for early
Thanksgiving market. 100 percent live
delivery guaranteed. Singleton Farm
2s AUTOS. ACCESSORIES rs
1871 FoRD-Ne tires, in excellent
condition, Sl,075. Phone s85-M
26 ltp LA
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. first
class condition. Phone l095.
1888 WILLYs 5-ton pickup with new
Jeep motor, $3.50. 1904 Tucker Street.
Pa%scagouis. 20 ltpd LA
NICE HOUSE TRAILER. cheap. See
Fred McCollum. Witchen Trailer
Court. Pascagoula. Miss. 30 ltpd LA
CHEVROLET PICKUP. 1912. Al con
dition. $3.50 90. Joe Sublett. TIA Gen,
Grant Circle. Pascagoula.
1887 CHEVROLET. tudor deluxe. in
good condition. Is. j. Broome, next
house to Baptist Church, Escatawpa
26 ltpd LA
1871 CHEVROLET. fordor special de
luxe. excellent condition, very clean.
1900 East Harrison Ave, Paseagoula.
Phone 708-J. 20 ltpd la
BICYCLE AND BICYCLE TRAILER,
cost $50 Will sell both for sos, Ill
Belview st, Moss Point. Phone 3l4l,
20 lite LA
1871 FORD Super Deluxe Coaeh in
good condition. priced reasonable. Can
be seen at 948 Cherubusco Sta Pas
cagoula. 20 ltdh LA
is FIT. HOUSE CAR, new tires, price
5000. Located at the River Sea Food
Shop. south end of EseataWpa bridge.
Highway 63. one mile from Moss Point,
Joel johnson, 70 lido La
1910 FORD De luxe tudor. good paint
and first-class mechanical condition.
Motor been run about 81 900 miles. w
p Foster. Orange Grove on Highway
30. 20 ltp LA
PICKUP TRUCK-'39 International
IA ton. Good mechanical condition.
Tires fam. Cheap for cash. See Buck
lev at Crate Auto Co. phone 2sol.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, 1l-ton
panel body, 1897 Model. $3.50. One 1-ton
panel Gody. Chevrolet Truck, l94l
Model, $3.50. Southern Laundry. and
Dry Cleaning Co, 800 Frederick 81:
Phone 384. 26 life LA
BOYS BICYCLLE-s20. Good condition.
call 2548. Moss Point. Miss. 26 2tp LA
FOR SALE OR TRADE-l94l Ford
pickup truck. body SKI feet, in good
condition, good tires. Apply Trailer
Camp neal Pienic-Inn ON Beach t9ad,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
NOTICE.

The Board Of Supervisors of Jack
son County. Mississippi. will receive
fealed proposals for the purchase Of
a two story residence building located
on The following described property
in jackson County. Mississippi
&C. H. Alley Residence. being stu
ated on w of Lots p. Is and % Of
the V. Delmas Tract in the CITY Of
Pascagoula. Mississippi
Purchaser viii he allowed 20 DAYS
time within which to remoVe said
building from grounds where situated
providing purchaser enters into bond
10 secure County Against any dam
age TO grounds, shrubs or trees sit
uated thereon.
Sealed proposals 10 be filed with
the Clerk of Board of Supervisors al
~PascaRoula. Mississippi on or before
10 90 O'Clock A NJ. on Ord day Of Feb
ruary. A D. 1917
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids
By order of the Board Of Super
visors on 18th day Of December. A D.
1876.
SEAL
K. W. BURNHAM President
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk
BY Vertis Ramsay. u. C
lilo, II, "a, 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
HoUSEFURNISHINCS l.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Sell for
half price. Sacrifice. The Blue oom
100 Magnolia. CITY. 10 lite LA
SCREENED BABY BED and mattress.
3i4 Watts Ave. Phone 83l-W
10 ltp l-2'
ICE BOX. $50 III. Metal l0ll Resca
De Ia Palma, Pascaeoula, Miss.
10 2tpd LA
YOUTH BED. practically new. with
inner spIing mattress. for $50 J. u
Tisdale. 1902 Elder ST, Moss Point.
10 ltpd 1-29
DOUBLE BED. matching vanity. coil
springs. inner spring mattress. Do
not call until Saturday. Jan 25fh. 1913
South Pascagoula ST. Phone ll49-R.
10 ltpd 1-24
TWOsPIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE;
Alexander Smith 1000 Wool Rug.
dinnette set. imported maple coffee ia
bile The above furniture is guaranteed
Call 697-J J. 10 ltDd LA
LIVING ROOM SUITE. wine. ron
sists of sofa and matching chair with
additional platform rocker All spring
constructed. S75. Phone 836-M.
10 Itpd LA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING7
READ AND USE THESE ADS
rs PoULTRY-LIvEsTocK 2.


FOUR NEAT HOGS, corn fed c. {.
Hin. Route 2, P~ascaRoula.
25 2tpd l-2i
REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS-Tricolor.
Phone 54I Poitevin Bros, foot OF
Lake Ave. rs ftc Ia
PULLETS- l0-week-old New Hamp-
shire, A grade. also frNers weighing
? to 2 lbs. on foot. Nelson's Place. first
Mace to right after passing Eighteenth
81. 25 tip i-24
BABY CHIcKS-Barred Rocks, white
rock, New Hampshire reds. rose comb
White WVandottes and English White
Leghorns. These are ga and IA chicks.
u. $. Approved Pullorum tested. Pas
cagoula Hatchery. 300 So. Canty St.
~PaScagoula Miss. % 4tp LII
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Arizona had 2,208 miles OF
railroad in l945.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
U.5.Aide Bad|yBeaten
By Purse Snatcher

A 27-year -old State Department
secretary was. robbed and severely
beaten last night while she was
walking in the 1900 block of F street
NV, police reported today.
Miss Violet Brown, who works in
the Office of Intelligence and Re-
search, tod police that she had
been working late at the State De-
partment last night.
She left her Office shortly after
am, Miss Brown said, and had
almost reached her apartment house
at 1900 F street when a colored man
approached her from behind.
She said the man grabbed her
purse containing about 500 and
then struck her on the head with a
length of pipe. Miss Brown said
she threw up her arm to protect
her head and the man hit her a
second time on the arm, knocking
her to the sidewalk.
Police said Miss Brown was saved
from further blows by the interven-
tion of Capital Transit motorman,
George w. Apperson, 735 New Jersey
avenue NV, who saw the assault
and chased the man away.
Miss Brown was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for a
fractured left arm and head cuts.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Home-DeIivered Milk
Rises lie a Quart
In Nearby Virginia
D. c. Action Imminent;
Producers Price Goes
To $500 Per 100 Pounds

The Virginia Milk Commission
today announced an increase of
~ cents a quart for home-de-
livered milk in the Alexandria
Arlington area, effective tomor-
row.
A similar increase is expected to
be ordered by Washington dairy
operators. They already are on rec
ord that any increase in the nearby
Virginia area will mean higher re-
tail prices for Washington con-
sumers.
One Washington dairy, Embassy,
said the retail price probably will
go up tomorrow.
The commission also ordered the
price of milk to producers supply
ing the two Virginia areas raised
to $606 a hundred pounds.
21-Cent Price Set.
AS a result of this increase, the
commission said, home-delivered
milk will start selling tomorrow at
81 cents a quart. Milk sold in stores
will be 10 cents.
Prices of other grades of whole
sale milk were raised by the COM
mission, but there will be no in
crease in cream prices.
The commission found the in
creaseS necessary as a result OF
evidence presented at public hear
ing in Alexandria October IT, which
showed sharp increases in feed, hay
lanor and other items in production
Consumer groups and individuals
lodged strong protests over the pro-
posal at that time ana warned
further increase would cut down
consumption to the disadvantage OF
both consumer and producer.
Effective First of Month.
Todays action thus placed the
new price schedules into effect on
the first of the month. Many pro-
ducers are paid for their milk on a
monthly basis.
The commission said it plans tc
make another investigation of the
uldIkeI LII GIle early SpllIlS anu, II
conditions warrant a change, to re-
duce prices at that time.
The milk commission said it would
request the extension division OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute tc
conduct a comprehensive survey Of
the costs of producing milk in the
Virginia milk shed supplying the
Arlington Alexandria market. II
will urge that this survey be made
at the earliest possible time.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
.Typhoon Rips 7 Cities
But By-passes Manila
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Oct. 31.-A typhoon
which swept across the Central
Philippines, leaving six dead and
heavy damage in its wake, bypassed
Manila to the south today and
headed toward the China Sea.
At pm. (6 am. EST the Philip
pine Weather Bureau placed the ty-
phoon 80 miles south of Manila and
said it was moving west-northwest.
Typhoon signal No. 10, indicating
imminent danger, remained hoisted
in Manila, however.
The lashing gale heavily damaged
two cities, sank one ship and beached
three others.
Reports from Iloilo, Panay Island
said five persons were drowned when
the motor launch Alfonso II sank
near the Gigantes Islands, off the
eastern coast of the island, Thurs
day.
The first death was reported from
Mindanao, where a woman passen-
ger drowned in the sinking of the
27O-ton Philippines freighter FS-
277. Two other passengers and the
crew of 26 were rescued as the ship
went down in Butuan Bay.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
DC-4WreckageF Found
On Isle Off Alaska
BY the Associated Press

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 81
Wreckage of the Pan American
World Airways clipper that crashed
Sunday with 18 persons aboard was
sighted today on an Annette Island
mountainside.
Wesley Monsen, son of Pilot Alf
M. Monsen of the crashed airliner,
said he flew over the wreckage and
apparently all had been killed in,
stantly."
He said there was no question
about the wrecked planes identifi-
cation. The plane was partially
burned. 1t carried 13 passengers
and crew of five.
The plane crashed against 5000
foot-high Tamgas Mountain, high
est point on the island off the
rugged and irregular southeastern
Alaska coast. 1t is 6 miles east of
the Annette Island Airfield. The
crash was on the north side of the
mountain.
1t was over the Annette field that
Pilot Monsen, a veteran of north
ern flying, made his last report by
radio Sunday. He said then that
extreme turbulence turned him back
from a scheduled landing on the
field.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Council Report, Due
Tomorrow, Moy Ask
Federal Controls
BY the Associated Press

The Council of Economic Ad-
visers is reported to have noti-
fed President Truman that the
Marshall plan can promote,
rather than imperil, the stabil-
ity of the United States economy.
The council will find-said one
official familiar with its study
that a multi billion dollar, foreign
aid program need not worsen this
country's infiationary problem if it
is accompanied by some regulatory
safeguards.
The report, due for issuance to-
morrow night, is the second of
three ordered by President Truman
to guide the administrators pro-
posals for foreign assistance.
It's purpose is to determine the
impact on United States economy
of a program of Marshall plan pro-
portions. In a sister report, Secre-
tary of the Interior Krug last week
contended the country is able to
support a considerable" program
(See MARSHALL PLAN. Page AS
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Wallace Urges Pope
ToAid Palestine Peace
By the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Oct. 31-Former Vice
President Henry Wallace saw Pope
Plus XII today and urged him,
a member of Mr.. Wallaces party
said after the audience. to use his
influence toward a solution of the
Palestine problem.
The disclosure came from Lewis
Frank, correspondent of the Maya
zine New Republic of which Mr..
Wallace is editor, who accompanied
Mr.. Wallace and Michael Straight,
New Republic publisher, to Castel
Gandolfo to see the Pontiff.
The audience was arranged by
the Office of President Trumans
representative to the Vatican.
1t was Mr.. Wallace's first call in
Italy. where he arrived yesterday
"as newspaperman" after 12-day
visit to Palestine. Later today he
is scheduled to see Giuseppe Sara
gat, moderate Socialist leader, and
Premier Alcide de GaSperi.
Mr.. Frank said there still was no
reply to Mr.. Wallace's request for an
interview with Palmiro Togliatti,
Communist leader, but that Mr.
Wallace would see Pietro Nenni,
head of the pro-Comnlunist Social
list Party. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Shot in the chest by accident,
William Middleton. SO, senior en-
tomologist of the Agriculture De-
partment,. was reported in serious
condition today at Arlington Hospi-
tai.
Arlington police reported that he
was wounded by a .22-caliber bullet
when his wife handed him pistol
as he prepared to investigate noises,
presumably caused by prowler.
The shooting occurred about $3.50
a m. at 1906 North Roosevelt street,
Arlington.
Hospital attendants said that
while Mr.. Middleton had not lost
much blood, surgeons considered his
condition to be serious. Their search
to find the bullet was continuing
seven hours after Mr.: Middleton was
admitted to the hospital. 1t was
established, however, that it had
caused at least seven internal
wounds, . hospital spokesman said.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
EntomoIogist Shot as Wife Gives
Him Pistol to Chase ProwIer :

Mr.. Middleton has been employed
by the Department of Agriculture
continuously since 1909. Since 1887
he has had headquarters at Bloom
field and East Orange, N. j., and is
currently assistant division leader
for Japanese beetle control project
A. S. Hoyt. acting chief of the
Bureau of Entomology and Quaran-
tine, said Mr. Middleton was en- route
to Florida for a vacation and that he
had joined his wife at her place of
residence in Arlington yesterday
Mrs. Middleton is employed at the
General Accounting Office in Wash
ington.
A native of Washington, Mr. Mid
dleton received both B. A. and M. A.
degrees at George Washington Uni
versity, the former degree in 1925
being awarded with distinction"
Mr.. Hoyt described Mr.. Middleton
as a highly valued employe Of the
Agriculture Department and as. ar
authority in the held OF entomology
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Second Payroll Robbery
In Boston Nets $4,000
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Four gunmen
escaped with a $29 1000 payroll today
after holding up the spaymaster OF
the American Sugar Co. in South
Boston.
Police reported the men fled in a
new black sedan.
The quartet, using cloth sacks as
masks, were armed with a sawed
off shotgun and pistols and were
clad in rough work clothes and
welders' helmets.
Investigation showed the registra-
ton plate on the robbers car had
been stolen from an automobile in
the Back Bay.
The holdup came close on the
heels of a $108,000 payroll robbery
yesterday at the Sturtevant division
of the Westinghouse Electric Corp
in Hyde Park. and the two crimes
bore considerable similarity.