davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
DIV Carnival
Ball To Be Held
On Monday Night

Students of the Our Lady of
Victories school will fall in step
with the Carnival March of
Events Monday when they will
stage a colorful and elaborate ball
under the sponsorship of the
Catholic School League. The ball
will be held at 8 p. m. at the Mar
ket Street auditorium.
A rehearsal will be held Fri
day afternoon and a party will
be given for members of the
court Sunday afternoon at the
school cafeteria at 2 p. m. when
gifts will be given to the girls
of the royal encourage. The par
ents of the members of the court
are also invited to this event.
The identity of the king and
queen and of the dukes and prin-
cesseS from the high school will
not be revealed until the night
of the ball but those from the
lower grades are as follows:
Heralds, Ferdie Flechas, Jr.,
and Jerry Golf; Queen Victoria
III, Priscilla Schank; Archduke
from l948. Francis O'Brien who
will take the place of King Vic
tor III, Matt Zelenka, who is in
the Navy; flower girls and their
escorts, Gaynell Manuel and John
Mansfield, June Joseph johnson
and Ernest Larsen, Diane Olsen
and Evan Whitfield, Marjorie
Mulvey and H. E. Delmas, Julia
Ann Slade; Emily Ruth Larsen
and Lamar Davis; Mae jeanette
Continued on Page Six)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Plan Installation OF Two-Wuy Radio
Communication in County Rural Area

The board of supervisors let a
tentative contract for four two
way radio units at its meeting
Tuesday, two for installation in
police cars at Moss Point and
Ocean Springs, and two to be
used as fixed units at locations
in Vancleave and Wade.
Cost of the units will be $575
for those to be installed in the
police cars. and $675 each for the
fixed units.
The contract was let pending
the receipt of Federal Commune
cations Commission approval of
the proposed fixed units at Wade
and Vancleave.
Installation of the units is de-
signed to give more adequate po-
lice protection to the rural areas,
members of the board said, and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
F. W.. Cirlot To
Head c Of AS
New President

F. W. Bob" Cirlot, mayor Of
Moss Point Chamber Of Com.
new president of the Pascagoula-
Moss PoPint Chamber of Com.
merce at the annual reorganiza-
ton meeting of the old and new
Boards of Directors Tuesday night
w. Ed Virgins of Pascagoula
outgoing president, was named
first vice president and w. r
Guest, Sr., Pascagoula, is the new
second vice president. John Back
strom of Moss Point was elected
treasurer.
According to & vote of the di-
rectors, a new secretary-manager
VIII be employed to replace Verne
Barnes who has served in that
capacity since the chamber was
organized five years ago. A COM
mittee composed of Hermes F.
Gautier, chairman, Mr.. Virgins,
Frank Canty, Julian Rivers an6
Mr.. Guest was named by the
president to investigate employ
ment of a new secretary.
As outgoing president, Mr..
Virgins praised the retiring
members of the board. After &C.
cepting the gavel from Mr.. Wig
gins, Mr.. Cirlot declared that he
plans to utilize the entire mem
bership in a broad program OF
work and with the boards APP
proval expects to set up an ex-
tensixe system of committees.
Mr.. Barnes requested that an
audit be made of the c of c
books before he leaves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Board Finances
Program To
Fight Fire Ants

The board of supervisors Tues
day voted to appropriate $2,50C
to finance a county program to
combat the Brazilian fire ant,
which has been spreading
throughout the coast area and
causing considerable damage.
The program will be under the
direction of G. L. Bond of Moss
Point, state plant board Inspector,
and will be co-ordinated with
similar programs in George and
Greene counties. Mr.. Bond said.
The state will furnish supplies
and poison for the a~nt-eradica-
ton program, Mr.. Bond said.
Jackson county funds will be used
to finance three crews of two
men each, while the boards of SUI
pervisors in George and Greene
will finance five crews
n each OF those counties.
The two-man crews will con-
sist Of one man and a helper and
they will be given training in the
MI. Bond said. However,
ae also appealed to farmers and
property owners whose places are
infested with the ants to aid the
crews in distributing the powder,
and to give any other co-opera-
ton necessary in the program.
ut will be a big job for three
crews to cover Jackson county,"
Mr.. Bond said, land they will
need all the help possible"
The program will be confined
to property surrounding homes,
cultivated land and gardens and
improved pastures, Mr.. Bond
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Bourd Approves
Bridge Contract
For HighwoY So

The board of supervisors have
approved the letting of a $43, $50
contract by the state highway de-
partment for repairs to the Red
Creek bridge on Highway 50, and
the construction of four other
bridges, according to an an
nouncement this week by A.. p.
Moran, president. and George
Cruthirds, Beat Five supervisor.
Work will start Immediately.
highway department engineers
said, and with completion of the
work the highway department
will take over full maintenance
of the highway.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Hospital I
Wing Is
Wing For Children
Will Be Only Such
Facility In State

The board of supervisors Tues
day afternoon voted to use $15,-
400 of county funds to be sup
plemented by $4,000 from the
crippled childrens' fund of Pas
cagoula Lodge l160, B. P. o. Elks
as the county's share of the cost
of an $l08,00 wing to the jack
son county hospital for the treat
ment of children's diseases. The
action of the board followed a
lengthy discussion involving legal
objections to the contract which
the county would sign in order
to receive SIS, 800 of state and
federal funds as the balance of
the cost of the proposed 18-bed
wing.
Action of the board of super
visors climaxed a long drive by
the local Elks' club for construcE
ton of the pediatric wing at the
hospital. When completed it will
constitute the only such hospital
facility in the State of Mississippi.
The $32,400 in funds furnished
by the Elks club and the county
will be supplemented by a $685.
600 federal grant and a $39, 500
grant from the state hospital COM
mission.
Congratulates County
DR.. D. v. Galloway, director of
the hospital commission, congrat-
ulated the county on its action
Tuesday in. voting to 60 ahead
with construction of the only
children's hospital wing in the
state.
Tuesdays meeting with the
board was attended by DIR. Cal
loway, w. A. Moncrief. grand ex-
allied ruler of the Elks, J. Guy
Krebs, chairman of the Elks' hos
pital committee, L. c. Winterton
and Warren McCleskey, archi-
tects for the proposed addition to
the hospital.
The board discussed at length
the proposed contract which
would be entered into by the
county in connection with the
construction of the new wing I'm
der grants from the state and
federal government. H. P. Hell
delberg, attorney for the board,
said at the morning session that
he was not certain that the coun-
ty could legally sign such a con-
tract under provisions of the spe-
Continued on Page Six)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Readveriise For
Bids On Highway
Bridge Approach

The State Highway Department
this week re-advertised for bids
for repairs to the present APP
proach to the E~scatawpa bridge
on Highway SO following a meet
ing in jackson Thursday of last
week with a delegation of Moss
Point, PascaEoula and Jackson
county officials and citizens.
Bids had previously been asked
by the highway department for
repairs to the existing route, or
construction OF a new route across
Beardslee Lake.
These bids were opened on
January rs and at Thursdays
meeting John Smith, Southern
District highway commissioner,
told the Jackson county delega-
ton that no bids had been re-
ceived for repairs to the exist
ing route, and only one legiti-
mate bid was received for con-
struction of the hydraulic fill
across Beardslee Lake, which
would be used for the new route.
This bid was from the Jahncke
Service of New Orleans and to-
tailed $i7i,837 for the work.
Would Take New Route
A lengthy discussion Of the
long-postponed permanent re-
pairs to the bridge approaches
followed. which was summed up
by Walter Spiva, highway de-
pertinent director, and engineers
who said that II the matter was
left to their choice. the highway
department would build the new
route.
IF we build the new route"
Mr.. Spiva said on behalf of the
commission, I'VE know what we
will be getting. If we build that
route we can give you a gold
bond guarantee and a warranty
that II will hold up. However, If
we seek to repair the old route
we don't know what we win be
getting and we can't guarantee
The success Of the work. It offers
engineering prob
ems. Therefore, we want you
sentiemen to share the RESPONSE /,
OF that choice"
It was pointed out by members
Of the county group that the peo-
pie of Moss Point, Escatawpa and
Jackson county might be more
in a dry and perma-
.ent road than they were in the
I'VE believe that the highway
department engineers, with their
practical background and engi-
.eering experience, should make
the choice of routes on the basis
Of engineering problems involved
and practical considerations, rath-
er than ask this group to make
Continued on Page Severn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Workers Needed AT
Ingulls Yord For
Richardson Work

Approximately 200 workers
have been added to the payroll at
the ingalls, Ship0uilding Corpora
ton during the past several weeks
in connection with speed-up of
work on the conversion of the
$4,000 ton S. S. Richardson, w.
r. Guest, Sr., executive vice.
president, said this week.
Mr.. Guest also said that there
is a need of welders, electricians,
joiners and sheet metal workers
at the yard in connection with
the Richardson work which is
scheduled for completion some
time during the latter part OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
luxury liner" s.
CLOSES TONIGHT,
CAPITOL THEATRE

The technicolor feature Luxury
Liner" full of musical hits and
also a most pleasing romance, in
fact several, is at the Capitol The
atre for last two showings tonight.
Leading roles are taken by
George Brent, Lauritz Melchoir
Frances Clifford, Marina Koshetz
and Xavier Cugat and his or
chestra.
One of the most exciting scenes
sver filmed takes place in Column
tia's The Black Arrow" an Ed
ward Small production based on
Robert Louis Stevenson's immortal
adventure novel and coming to the
Capitol tomorrow. The sequence is
a fight -the-death between Louis
Hayward and George Macready
with such weapons as a sixteen
DOT steel-tipped lance, broadsword,
mace "a heavy spiked staff and
fattle-axe being used! Janet Blair
is co-starred with Hayward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
COUNTERFEIT $40
BILLS ARE FOUND:
ALA5kANS WARNED

ANCHORAGE June 28.-tR-U.S.
Treasury Department officials said
today counterfeit $40 bills are be-
ing circulated in Fairbanks and
several other points in the Terri
tory. Business houses were notified
to be on the lookout for the bogus
bills.
Officials said they appear to be
from the same batch which is be-
ng circulated on the West Coast in
the states.
Their most noticeable defect is
that the background of the por-
raft OF Andrew Jackson is made up
of wavy lines instead of a fine
screen.
Treasury men said the counter
letters made one glaring error in
attempting to duplicate the bills
issued by the Federal Reserve bank
at San Francisco:
Genuine bills from this bank
carry the figure IL in each corner
on the face of the bill, but the bo-
gus notes show the number five.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
FOUR CANNERlES
ON COOK inlet
NOW pICkETED
Fishermen S Union. Work.
ers Begin Series
Of WdIkouts

Anchorage, June 28.--LR- T h
Alaska Fisherman's Union and the
Cook Inlet Cannery Workers Union
tCIO) went on strike yesterday at
Seldovia and Kenai, in the first
of a series of scheduled walkouts
which are expected to paralyze can
ming operations along the entire in
let. ~
Picket lines were thrown around
four canneries in the two towns.
John Wiese, president Of the
Westward Alaska Fisheries Council
(CIO) said two Anchorage plants
the Mard Packing Company ana
the General Fish Company-prob-
ably will be hit in the next few
days.
Canneries struck today were Lib
by. MCNEIL and Libby; Alaska Sell
dovia Packing Company; the Alaska
Year Round Packing Company, and
the Cook Inlet Packing Company.
Meanwhile, the CLIO negotiating
committee and Steele Culbertson,
representing the Alaska Salmon In
dustry, continued to meet here. in
an effort to reach an agreement.
Major union demands include an
increase in salmon prices for fish
ermen and parity for resident can
merry workers with nonresident la
Dor, Wiese said.
Though initiated by the fisher
men and cannery workers, the
strike is expected to spread to tend
ermen, tallymen, beach gangs and
trap men. These are now under
contract, but are expected to re-
spect picket lines. Wiese said both
the tendermen and canEery work
ers will stop work here.
He added only three-day storm
which kept union officials on the
Lower Inlet, delayed "the mechani-
cal steps" for a local strike.
Oscar Anderon, general secre-
tary-treasurer of the AFU, is here
from Seattle to take part in nego-
tiations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

Parking meters were first in
stalled in American cities in 1895,
when six municipalities put them in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
mrs. HARRY FISHER
| PASSES AWAY in
SEATTLE JUNE 10

Mrs. Harry j. Fisher, for many
years a resident of Juneau, passed
away at her home in Seattle, June
10, after a short and apparently
not serious illness, according to
word received in Juneau by Mrs.
w. S. Pullen.
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher came to Ju-
neau in 1905 and lived here until
they left for Seattle about 20 years
ago. During their residence in Ju-
neau Mr.. Fisher was one of the
owners of the G. w. Young Com
sany, operated cannery and was
in the candy business. Both Mr.
and Mrs, Fisher were prominent IN
-ivlc and social affairs in Juneau.
Always active in the Christian
Science Church, Mrs. Fisher had
eeen practitioner with her
5hurch in Seattle.
Mr.. Fisher passed away three
years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Fisher is he;'
daughter, Rachel, now Mrs. Neil
Bold, 257l Fifth Avenue West,
Seattle 80, and granddaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
THE CHALLENGE"
STARTS TONIGHT
at 10Th CENTURY

1t is almost automatic that a
Bulldog Drummer mystery
promises a lively evenings enter
tainment, and in this vein, the new
offering, The Challenge a
Twentieth Century-Fox release
opening tonight at the goth Cen
tury Theatre. is said to carry on in
the best tradition the exciting adj
ventures of the fabulous detective.
Tom Conway takes over the Drum
mond role in a story which involves
the murder of a crusty old sea
captain and the strange disappear
ance of an ominous- titled ships
model, The Flying Dutchman,
Drummond, with his ever-ready
companion, Algy Longworth, scent
a good mystery which has their
amateur talents bristling for the
solution when a beautiful young
woman offers them a staggering
sum for The Flying Dutchman
which Algy, innocently enough, had
picked up at auction. Warned off
~ Scotland Yard, they step head
,ong into murder and the path OF
the killer as they try to teace the
model after it is stolen from Drum
rond's quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
DOUGLAS
NEWS
JULY 4TH PROGRAM

The Douglas July 4ih program
was announced this morning by
Mayor Mike Pusich, chairman OF
the committee Sante began, the
chairman OF the finance committee
which is responsible for raising
funds from residents and business
houses also announced his commit
tee would begin soliciting tomorrow.
The finances donated go for prizes,
sports events for children, parade
prizes, ball games and hose race
prizes.
began announced that anyone
not contacted by himself or Arne
Shudshift for their contributions,
may leave their donations either at
the Douglas Inn or Douglas Service
Store.
The program starts out on July 3
with a free dance at Eagles Hall
beginning at 10 o'clock pm, follow
ing soft ball game to be played on
the Douglas Held tnat afternoon at
/ o'clock by the Juneau and Doug
las firemen.
There will be the usual children's
parade beginning July 4th at l p.
M, followed by the Firemens' hose
race at 2 p. m. between Company
No. ! and Co. No. 2.
At 2:30 the field sports will start
on the ball field with all the
usual sports and few added num-
bers, including a sport called hay
racing.
Track and field officials this year
are as follows: Announcer, Charles
Werner; starter, VIM. Dore; judges
of races, Val Poor, Leonard John
son and Tom Cashen; paymaster, A..
j. Balog; scorer, Helmi Bach; mar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

1t is estimated that more than
LEGO cities in the United States
have installed parking meters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
SECRET SERVICE in
RAID;C0UNTERFEIT
MONEY IS SEIZED

WASHINGTON, June %. -tR-
Secret Service agents today seized
almost 100000 in counterfeit bills
in a raid only half dozen blocks
from the White House and Secret
Service headquarters.
The money was being made, the
Treasury said, in an office suite at
1907 H Street, Northwest, in the
same block with World Bank head
quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
pNA CARRIES Is
ON MON. FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried
rs passengers on Monday flight as
follows.
From Anchorage: F. A. Fuqua,
Richard Barner, r. H. Proctor, MIR.
and Mrs. Lyle Lohr, Charles Stew
art, Bartyl Main, Jack Dean, A. o.
Johnson.
From Yakutat: N. j. O'Brien, Ing
Varness, John Easley.
From Cordova: Charry Burch,
DoroSny Burch and chill, 3. E.
Feero, Ray Peterson.
From Anchorage: kohert Old
ing, Nick Peterson, C. Courtney, V.
j. Smith, George Hirshey, Robert
Salter, G. r. Mortenson, Alfred
Rose. Sgt. H. Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
DOOLIN FAMILY BACK
DRIVING NEW CAR

After two weeks away, Mrs. Flcs-
sic Doolin, Chief Deputy U. S. Mar
shall, is back at her desk with mem
cries of a pleasant motor trip. She
had met her son and daughter in
law. Mr. and Mrs. John Doolin, IN
Seattle after their jaunt to Mexico
in a new car Her sister, Mrs.
Katherine Purdy of Everett COM
pleted the passenger list" returning
to Juneau over the Alaska Highway.
John Dcolin was on annual leave
from Pan American Always, for
which he is senior traffic repre-
sentative here.
Egypt permits no persons who
are not representatives of museums
or universities to dig for antiquities
in its territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

A starfish that loses an arm can
grow another. And the arm can
grow a new body.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
COL. MOVES NORTH

Col. John r. Moves, Alaska Road
Commissioner, was to 60 to Haines
via Alaska Coastal this afternoon.
planning to join Brig. A. B. Connel-
ly, head OF the Northwest Highway
System (Y.T) for the drive to
Fairbanks. There they will meet
Gen. James G. Steese, who is to
participate in the President Emeri-
tus ceremonies Friday honoring DR..
Charles E. Bunnell.
Gen. Steese, for whom the high
way between Fairbanks and Circle
is named, will be shown over a
number of Alaska highways by Col
onel Moves before the Road Com
missioner returns here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
ELIZABETH FRASER
dies IN SEATTLE

Miss Elizabeth (Bunte) Fraser,
well-known Douglas resident, died
at Providence Hospital in Seattle
yesterday at 3 pm. following an
operation and an extended illness.
Remains will he returned by
steamship either June 80 or July
2 for funeral services in Douglas.
Miss Fraser was born May 81,
1907 Previous to leaving here for
disqualification she had been an
employee of the Juneau-Douglas
Telephone Co. She had also served
as teacher in the Douglas schools
for a number of years and was a
Past-Matron of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Fraser and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Leonard Johnson and
Mrs. Hugh D. Gray of Douglas and
Mrs. Ted Mack of Kirkland, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28

The first locomotive built in
America for actual common-carrier
service was 1.-The Best Friend OF
Charleston" which made it's first
trip in 1881. On the first run, the
engine fell into ditch but held
the rails on later attempts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
shall of the day, Alex Gair, Sr.

Everyone, especially the good
neighbors of the sister city of Ju-
neau, are cordially invited to spend
rs much of the Fourth of July in
Douglas, at an old fashioned home
town celebration, as the Juneau
program will permit. They will be
very welcome, the committee desires
it made clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-28
RETURNS TO STATES

Harry Hamilton, who relieved
Mary Estes at the piano at Mikes
Place during her recent illness, re-
turned to his home in Washing
ton last week. Mary Estes, who has
been the popular pianist at Mikes
for several years now, is back in the
orchestra pit.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18
CEDAR NECK

Sunday school on Sunday, Febru-
airy 20, at IL a. IN. E. Ernest Wat
son, superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Sr..
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Davis and son
Charles.
Mrs. Harvey Carey attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. John
Mitten at SeafOrd on Friday.
Mrs. Lena Walls and Miss Mil
dred Walls of Milford spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Hilda
ShOckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
sons of Candy Park spent Sunday
with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
and son Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzger-
aid on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wilson
celebrated their 49th wedding an
niversary on. Monday night. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stan
ton Deputy, James Deputy and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene P. Smith. Delic-
iOus refreshments were served.
The guests wished many more hap
py anniversaries to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18

son, Jr., in Seaford
anu a as son Bill were dinner eTgnase gIes{t
OF Mr. and Mrs. LeonarJ' s' ri guests
and son Bobby at Tvncb %u 1li'. french
on Sunday. Hyucn Heights
.,,o mrs. s;o;N mary Elizabeth Belts is an
the sick list at the home 'S 81 IS . on
daughter, Mrs. Walter Argo u iie'
Mr. and Mrs. ThOmas a. 80.
entertained to dinner on S%i5 Ssns. were re
MT, MI ana Mrs. James Dallas Tboy oy
also visited RehObOth in tho "Ty af.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jofforso,,
entertained with a tnrI,o,, IGI 5;l.IYI pun
anu anu all the fixings on SHndav in
rT.l HUnor OI Mrs. Jefferson's brother
CInuOh Lonand's birthday annivor
sary' A four-tier birthdav ooS,o
decorated with candles and 0''He' io"
cream were served later TboSo - tSo
enjoyed the repast were Mr. and
MIS- clinton LOfland of WiIming-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Toaapd
ana children, JOahne and Tacllio
OF Dover, Mrs. Russell Rapr of
Milford Mr.. and Mrs. John War
E1nslon TIN @ and daughter Cheryl of
harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. PAM
vincent, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
warrington and daughter Linda of
Milton Mrs. Charles Warrington
and son Clinton of near Draw
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-18

Hydra-Matic Drive. optional at extra c,,st.
And as for cOmfort-just wait till YOU
experience the almost unbelievable com
fort and ease of Pontiac's exclusive new
'Iravelux' Ride! Here's one new car
that's 'UeH 'uorth looking at!
PoNTIAc-D DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS