davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from st. AIMS Hos
pital yesterday were Larry Hig-
gins, Mrs. william Stoddard, Bill
Williams and Ebert Bishop.
Mrs John Breseman and baby
girl were also released from St
AIMS.
Admitted to the Governmental
Hospital were Eli Howard and FL
len Kika, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23

Americans bought more than SCI
billions of life insurance during
l947.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23

STUFFIN' BREAD AT YOUR
GROCERS. AZ 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-23
45-DAY LEAVE

Sgt. Alfred Vaughn of the ACS
will leave today for a 45-day fur
Tough in the states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Talented Youth
To Be Given
Free Lessons

An unusual and valuable op-
portunity i being offered The
youth OF Detroit this week bv
the anada Theatre.
In order 10 encourage talented
youngsters free instructions q
voice, drsmatics, piano and dane
Ing VIII be gwen 10 those who
apply by we'll known and com
peteni instructors See adves
tiSemeni on TINS page for spph.
cation blank and iurthel az
tailSD
The candidates must be be
tween the ages az 10 anu 20
They must have a desire 10 s.
through with the idea once ther
have been accepted. and must
demonstrate progress as the les
sons advance
The schooling is free. with
no charge OF obligation. Mar
vim DupTee. well known around
Detroit and Michigan for his
Victorian Choir. is the inSirue-
tor for voice; Paul X. Holt for
DramAiies; Eddie Brooks for
dancing. and Arlene T. Glenn
will give the Instructions on
the piano.
For those Who have a desnC
20 enter the theatrical world anc
need further development o
ihci talent. the owner OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Blackstone
At Lafayette

Harry Blackstone. the w,
greatest magician. makes m,
nual appearance at the M, ~ -
Lafayette. Detroit. FOR IN S.''
gagement OF two weeks .
matlnees on Sunday and "a
urday. Sept IL. 10. only o.
AS part OF his show oi No..
wonders. Blackstone has b,.t'...
the newer illouison. pcrie,...
over the summer al his NJ
igan farm. into the la,es, ~
dition Of his newest pre,cn,. ,' ~
on us 33rd annual cross counl-
tour
Mutiny al Sepoy' is ton.
the new ones
An elaborate setting ~ j.,
Orient backs a scene Nhero y.
magician is blown to bits /.
the mouth OF a cannon :
To the audience sDs,e,-...
he has lead the gang MA (
fired the gun New also :.
The Gil in the CRYSTAL c''
kei,' The Moth in The Srss
Web" The Block OF Dsis',
"Csnaries Flight" The So5.' -
Circle" Solid Through WIZ,
Bunny Where Are You" FIN
ers and Fishes" and other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
EDWARD c. Common
BIDS FOR COUNCIL

Edward D. Conner. candidate
lol the vacancy on the Com
mon Council, has been conceded
bS many groups as the strong
csi candidate for the office.
Listed as preferred IN the Git
izens League Spotlight rating
his qualification include service
on the Committee on City Eiiic-
iency, Common Council Housing
Cammltto; and the Common
Council Tax Study Committee.
AT attorney. he IS a graduate
lot Notre Dame, and well known
businessmen. veterans and labor
unions.
AS executive director OF the
Citizens Housing and Planning
Council. he has led many battle.
10 improve Detroit, including
the new smoke abatemnet ordi.
nance. an increased budget for
the Department OF Parks anc
Recreation; and veterans hous'
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
The Wingmen'
To Sing With
Horace Heidi

-Four young Negro singers
whose determination was not 20
be lust another quartet viii
get their big break on Horace
Heidt's MIC coast TO coast pro-
gram Sept II when they DO a
return engagement 60 compete
in the quarter finals
Heidt's third quarter hnals
will put winners OF previous
Sunday night broadcasts befoi e
an audience OF 10000 al the
famed Hollywood Bowl.
The boys call themselves
The Wlngmsn." and have had
TO travel the hard road for
the past several months in
order 10 achieve the GOAL
they're pointing toward.
Clarence Small. Cecil Dandy.
Emory Barnes and Ellison White
years ago. Then in their teens.
started singing together ten
they were grouped toge1aer as
the Wings Over Jordan" quar-
tel and were heard on a national
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
LabreW Wins.
Scholarship

Arthur LaBrew. l8-yesr-old sor
OF Nj. and Mrs. Ernest LaBrew
1850 Goddard, won the piano
talent contest al the convention
II the National Association Of Ne
gro Musicians recently al Column
bus. Ohio
LaBrew. who has won three
major musical competitions
with his brilliant piano inter-
pretations. received $500
scholarship. Already the reel
pient OF a partial scholarship
from Oberlin College. the young
pianist will leave next month
10 enter that school.
A student OF Ms. Ray Robos-
son, LaBrew has carried on his
musical education at Tau Beta
Community House under the aus
pices Of the Music Department OF
the Council Of Social Agencies, a
Red Feather service.
The young pianist viii give a
recital here on September 10 at
the Peace Baptist Church where
he is choir director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
MilIinder Flicker
Ready For Release

Dynamaest.o Lucky MlllInder's
reW staring film Boarding
House Blues" full-length fes-
,urc production. VIII be released
nationally n early September.
Tor screening in maloriS Of
>mcrioas movie houses
Mllllndei whose rauio pro-
gam. Swingtimc ~ the Sa-
tov has been regular We'd
nesday night feature on the
NBC cosst-to-coast network may
be resumed n the carly fall over
another network
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Babcock Seeks
Reelection

Dr L,oya X Baocock, neum
0--i IS unung i0- re- election
us q rc ~ Walre County OH
40 Ecplc. tcNct.
i 9ay Pracuced meG.Cire
" nlean ior the past 80
c,ecfed re pledges that
he w3 continue % give thc
tsNpare better and more ei-
tle.,ni administration IN hi Of,
fice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Billy Rogell To Run
For County Auditor

Billy Rogell, former Tiger
shortStop. and councilman tor
SiA years. is a candidate for
Wayne County Auditor on the
Republican ticket
Rogell also served seven years
as WAYNE County Supervisor.
He IS married, and the father
OF two children.
lie was the originator OF the
baseball program for children
IN the city. but the plans did
not materiahze.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Chicago Gets
New Housing
Apartments

CHICAGO tNNPAl- Cove nor
DWgh, Green last Wednesday
reported that private enterprise
vould build 1900 apartments on
Cnicsgo'S South side with the
state and city sharing the cost
OF clearing away slums 10 make
10 square blocks available
This venture. in which the
New York Life Insurance COM
ponv is expected 10 spend Sl8.-
100000 is the FIRST Chicago pri-
bate enterprise project undei
Governor Green's blghted area
redevelopment law passed IN
le4T.
The mammoth project viii be
located between 3lst and 33d
streets. and between the AXE
front and South PARKWAY.
Granada Theatre is making this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

and controlled by n: sChsrhood Their families
fnsrhood Of
OF the Negro
wartime
fEPC followed with the
fEPC which
OF employment
doph
Truman TO eliminate he rmeds ervicS4
% OF comparable geographically
auSiisries
Threads Of Inv
It's basic 8 Il The hours of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

HaRdbllls. Plaeards. Pro.
grams. Invitations. all types OF
printing done in our Job work
department Detroit TIL
BUNE. ALAS ST. Antoine. CT.
1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Hitting The
H or S p 0 I S
BY ROBERT BEATTY
UP POPS SOMETHING

Have ru Ill bcc9 IS ,ns t,,c 6ed Lounge s,e,' Wei.
the.cs ,el. t,,e v.trc thlc, and
IA. III \ ~ p,..e1sli, r. Lillian Thompson
anbcrIl Lntl the present time
becr So, 81 Wf' suCh love
5.s ... '.,.l B: 'g... a Z. .-... a.'.'a''
=, ~ y
THE FRoLlc STILL JUMPS sa.n
sros, /, yisrt ,.t SIS l II mines a>' Wei apo
3, ttst .eoi aa -N see nc ian tla
Mas .t II ~, sstsn II no sgs.po,s Louis
cis Msr Hsta s07s gr S>a rsat q a.siiis and en-.
i-, S. W l rs,, tr ,,i s. mere com.
.at peAine notion
NEW faces II spoaraEEs MUSIC BAR
Pussy . q ne we're Win. s s.;,9
loves be told mat her dancing is liked by all
on THIS SANE BILL
20 Is aS aipfa.. 11 sftf 1.~ek = ..sNa
h9' esf 0sret.t IS. Srvn tt stevens
SLIGHT CHANCE
!eg as S.s C7.e Pose eaarEane
SOS ets.eonca Ash
d.
d. ser
G. 4 III, se os ose>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

The Brotherhood Of Sleeping
American Federation
York City poe Of
exploitation
the Plan of Employee
with ORGAN.
the world Brotherhood
hsn Editor OF the Messenger Magazine Despite
Brotherhood
involving instances the loss Of seniority
thirty
the loss Of their Jobs standing by the principle Of trade
ton Of building Of
Sleeping Car Por which has Transformed their
of
discharge Of job security under rules
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
aENJAMlN ON DRUMS

Wnen ,hs piece starts, YOU
have Nolitv OF KICKS oenlnd
the SOCK cymoal william Ben
smir dong the honors on the
drums after about thirty two
oa.s u nothing but cymoslS,
,ae piano PLAYED by Lee Ander-
san crimes in 20 give you a duet
al.r iew moe bars the re-
mandcr az the band comes pat
wig ln 20 give YOU the hot
notes that sold THIS dirty 20 the
Aim Recording CO.
FuttAer down this line OF al
rsng.ne Candy tthe man John
son takes mad solo and the
house rocks gAt strs eht through
to ihe very END
Pu. al THIS togethe and YOU
nave TIE title Of this SONG which
Stsaopeding With Van
Van IS rours truly. your man
Van &, D., Jockey fame lDoug
ias
III iecod "Stampedng With
Naa - a9y on sale az YOU,
;svo .te wgS,r store 81 tctora
shop !, something 70 hes so
don't neglect you, enjoyment By
Eci nearing y today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Candy Wakes
"Stampeding
With VAN

some icW months ago the Al
ON Recording Company had a
httle wax that they wanted 10
turn INTO money 50 they began
coating the city for some great
little band 20 take care OF THIS
cna OF the deal Quite a few
sands mere taken into Consid-
suon Someone though Of
Berjafnln Oakum. upon con-
lbnrng Oakum. the name Of
tho nand brought 10 the h9nt
was none other than Candy
Johnson and MS little band
Then johnson vent INTO Md
ne with the members OF his
.Dsrd ard came forth win 4
aitiy that had a Specisl kich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

Granada Theatre is making this
opportunity possible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

pessy girl every Of The word with pair Of
all people Of the world
loves be to-a her dancing is liked by al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
NO COLLECTION
1908 Broadway, Suite ,o4-s

For further information
dlphons
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Arabs, Jews Reported
Using Dummy Agents
To Continue Business

JAFFA, Sept. 6 (NANA) While
their politicians shout and their
armies are still sniping at one an
other, Jews and Arabs are secretly
maintaining limited commercial re-
lations, business circles here disclose.
Jewish principals in the trading
with the Arabs revealed that busi-
ness is still going on with Lebanon,
Syria and Egypt, among others,
through dummy agents located
mainly in Greece where Athens is
used as the neutral scene for per-
sonal transactions.
Products involved must perforce
be kept unnamed to protect the in
disputable sources from which this
information was obtained.
Jewish businessmen said that both
they and their Arab counterparts
agree 1t was a shame to let war
spoil old, established contacts and
that 1t was worth the effort to carry
on the limited trade and under
ground even under considerable
difficulties.
Economy Complimentary.
Business on each side, 1t was add
ed, believes that Arab-Jewish
economic relationships are naturally
complementary. Cutting off of i'm
ports of sheep from Iraq and fruit
and vegetables from Lebanon is felt
In Israel. Likewise the Arabs miss
the Jewish export of dyed silks and
prints to Syria and shoes to Egypt.
In Israel proper, meanwhile, the
Jews are following a meticulous
policy concerning the Arabs now
under their control. These are of
two types: Arabs in the Jewish
state (as defined by United Nations
partition boundaries) who come I'M
der Jurisdiction of the Israel gov
ernment; and Arabs in JewiS-con-
ouered Arab areas (also as set out
by the United Nations) who come
under the direction of Jewish mill
tary governors.
Jews Offer Estimate.
The Jews officially estimate the
number of Arabs under their eye
at less than $4,000. About 5000
are in Jaffa. out of an original
Evening star., 1948-09-06
-Four Persons Can Eat for 81.
Soy Grocers in Listinq Menus

cause of the changing supply stu
alton in various areas. 1t said:
These basic menus can be re-
arranged into hundreds of combi-
nations to suit any family's taste.
In any case. the cost per meal will
be about 81. To round out each
meal, bread, butter, potatoes, salads,
and a beverage can be added" )
A typical menu is one which be-
gins with consomme madrilene, has
chicken a la king for the main
course with French style carrots.
Grapefruit and orange sections is
the suggested desert, bringing the
cost to 94 cents.
Roast beef, hamburger, and
shrimp are some of the items which
can be included in the menus, the
article showed.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

10000 there. A few less are in
Haifa, whence some 10000 Arabs
fed. In and around Nazareth are
5000. These Arabs are mostly
Greek Catholic Christians, not Mos
lens. LYDIA and Ramle have $500
and the others are in scattered viii
lagos. Only Haifa is in Israel
proper.
Arab refugees from areas the
Jews control are estimated by them
to be approximately 350,000. This
is not far from the United Nations
calculation. A majority of the
refugees are now in other Arab
states and not in Arab Palestine.
The Jews, of course. time and again
have refused to take the refugees
back.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-It's a neat
trick to provide a meal for four
persons for dollar these days-but
1t can be done, the National Associ-
alton Of Retail Grocers says.
Twenty-Five menus, the main
dishes for which can be purchased
for dollar or even a few cents less,
are shown in the associations bull
letin for September.
The costs for each menu were
based on typical retail food prices
In New, York during April. The
association said the most recent
Labor Department index of food
costs showed New York prices to be
average for the rest of the country.
The bulletin article points out
that prices might vary slightly be-
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Specially R1ced One-of -a-kind
Lmxury0ms Fur Coats

A glance at these prices will
tell you that you can, indeed,
have a new fur coat this year
;. and a glance at the coats
themselves will tell you that
here is quality with style. This
is a very carefully selected
group Of fine furs, exquisitely
styled. Remember, they are one
of a kind so don't be disap-
pointed .. choose yours early!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Woodstock News

Mrs. d. w. Sharp and Mrs.
George Lincoln enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner in Lafayette, and
called on Mrs. Ancie Lincoln at
Mercy Crest Home, in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winner Botkin,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Botkin, of Plain City, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ingram Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Murray
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lincoln and family spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lin
coin and daughters, in Mechanics
burg.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph West and
sons were guests of Mrs. .Josepii
S. West, in Cedarvlile, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stillings
and son, of Columbus; spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Margaret Kennedy and family.
Mrs. Kennedy is still confined
to her home by illness.
Attended Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln
attended the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coe, in Marysville, Thursday.
Attend Play
Among those from here at
tending the Reformatory play
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Faye
Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Morrissey and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Donahue, Mrs. Clara
Morrissey and Howard Martin.
Home From Hospital
Newt Smith was brought home
Wednesday afternoon in the
FreShwater ambulance. He is re-
covering from a major operation
performed at Grant Hospital, Co.
lumbus.
Sick
Mrs. Ed Lee has been con-
fined to her home by illness.
Mrs. 0. w. Wright has been
on the sick list for the past week
The condition of Roy Lucas is
still critical. He was severly in.
jured in an automobile accident
week ago.
Mrs. Miriam Turner went to
Columbus Friday to visit her
brother Bobby, a patient al
Orient hospital.
Mrs. Clyde Overfield was hos
tess to members of the Ola Po-
drida club at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. JIG. Payne pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mrs. Ola Berry and Mrs. Johr
Pratt gave papers on the years
study, Religions of the World"
and Miss Jennie Reed had /;
paper on American Under
ground" l." A short business meet
ing was held.
Dinner Guests
Father W.P. O'Conner, of Cincin
att, and Miss Agnes Ryan anc
William Ryan, of Milford Center
were dinner guests of Mrs. DIV
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06

Sharp and Mrs. VIII. Sharp, Tues
day evening. Father O'Conner
was an overnight guest Tuesday
Attend Banquet
Paul Howard and son, Noel,
and Robert Lincoln and son,
James, will attend the Kiser Luke
Sports Club banquet Friday even
ing in st. Paris.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Stultz, in Greenfield,
Miss Nancy Dwyer and Mr.,
Morris Beathard, of London. call
ed at the Sharp home, Sunday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
PUBLIC SALE OF LIVESTOCK

undersigned sell their entire lot Of livestock at the
Baldwin located Ia miles south OF
miles northwest of MarYsvie on the Doses I'd on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

community, plans must be made for the flu
ture, or what development is achieved be-
comes an aimless and at best a hit-or-miss
affair.
The petition protesting the closing of the
bayou was signed by 1877 names. We doubt
If considerably more than half of the per-
sons who signed the petition ever use the
bayou for other than an occasional fishing
or hunting trip. Others have never been or
it in their lives.
Some commercial fishermen do use the
bayou to reach shrimping and grabbing
grounds for legitimate reasons, but these are
necessarily limited by the depth of the bayou
which at normal and low tide is, in places,
two feet and less.
One thing that Pascagoula and this Sec
ton does possess in abundance is lakes and
bayous suitable for fishing, hunting, crab
bling and shrimping and we believe that
other locations could be found by both those
who use the bayou for pleasure and those few
who use it for business.
We readily admit that the closing will in
convenience some people, but we do not be-
lieve it will do any great amount of material
harm to anyone.
On the other hand, we also believe that
the good to be gained by the vast majority
of Pascagoula and Jackson county citizens
through the closing of the bayou and the
pushing of plans for the development of the
west bank of the river will more than offset
any inconvenience it might cause.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
Inside w Washington
Experts Predict SkYrockef
Should Better 7s3 MPH

on Communism which proceed
ed the Oregon primary election
may have been a preview of
the hot arguments on the issue
which in all probability will
din in voters ears this autumn.
Lewis and the COP
At a recent meeting of his
200-man policy committee of
the United Mine Workers, John
L. Lewis repeatedly instructed
his field lieutenants to go down
the line this year for the Re-
publican presidential candidate.
District leaders grumbled
some but agreed to pass the
word along to the COG, 900 rank
and-file members of the power
full UNIV.
However, il is an odds-on bet
that the miners won't follow
Lewis political advice unless
he can convince them Presi-
dent Truman was responsible
for the UMW's recent troubles.
Some observers believe that
Lewis will 60 to any lengths
to avoid a summer coal strike.
They say he doesn't want to
embarrass the COP standard
bearer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
Africa Subject
OF Moss Point
Rotary Program

The Rev. William Chappell.
Methodist missionary from the
Belgian Congo, gave the Moss
Point Rotarians a picture of
been in Africaica and it's people
Africa and its people at the
luncheon on Thursday. The Rev.
Chappell has been in Africa
for two five-year periods, hav-
ing gone back to the Belgian
Congo in l943 and returned this
summer with his wife and two
small children on a leave of abb
sence.
Introduced by Leonard Robin
son, program chairman, Rev.
Chappell briefly described the
geography of Africa and spoke of
the remarkable strides forward
in the education of the natives.
This seeking for knowledge, he
said, applied to the masses as
well as the privileged. All of the
Congo railroads he pointed out
are now manned by African per-
sonnet.
The new Rotary year books
were presented to the members
as were windshield stickers.
L. A. Watts of Pascagoula was
a visiting Rotarian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
SUFFERIN' CATS

New Haven, Copn.-AP-Eight
college-bred cats have never tast-
ed meat-mouse or otherwise
and don't seem to miss it.
The cats are full-grown and the
first ever to be fed an entirely ar
tificial diet since they were
weaned. They live in cages at the
Yale Nutrition Laboratory near
hundreds of white mice and rats,
but show only a neighborly inter-
est. Their food consisted of a
fatty, pastry ration composed of
table sugar, casein from milk,
mineral salts, lard, corr oil, and
all the known vitamins. Although
they never had meat or whole
milk, their growth appears to be
normal. One l0-month-old tom
cat weighs 10 pounds, and has
a thick coat of fur.
The cats are being studied by
DR.. Willard A. Krehl, assistant
professor of nutrition, and Isaac
D. Welt, research assistant, of the
department of physiological chem
istry at Yale School of Medicine.
The next question is whether the
cats raised in the laboratory on
artificial food can propagate
themselves. One purpose of the
nutrition studies was to learn
exactly what the cat needs in food
to grow and be healthy. Thous-
ands of cat owners will be in
terested. Further, the cat may
help answer some puzzles about
nutrition in man and other ami
mails.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
DeImos Bayou Closing

Those persons for and against the closing
of Delmas bayou in connection with port
development plans and the retaining of
industrial sites on the west bank of the Pas
scagoula river will nave their say at a public
hearing Tuesday to be conducted by the
United States Engineers.
! We believe the bayou should be closed,
and that the closing of it would best serve
the interests of the vast majority of Pasca-
goula and Jackson county citizens.
The Port Commission has purchased the
greater part of the land on the west bank
of the river. Spells from the dredging of a
80 foot channel will be used to reclaim APP
proximately $50 acres of this land. When
completed this will constitute the finest in
dustrial sites on the Gulf Coast, with a 80
foot ship channel for inter-coastal and deep
. sea shipping at the front door and rail
transportation for inland distribution at the
back door.
With the use Of a $4,000 grant from the
Federal Works Agency, plans were COM
pleted some time ago for the develop
ment of an ocean-rail terminal on the west
bank of the river that, when built, would
give Pascagoula and jackson county the
most modern dock and water shipping facilt-
ties available.
OF course, many of these plans lie well
into the future. On the other hand, others
are on the Threshold of realization in the
near future. But in the development of any