davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
SOUTHERN BELL ASKS PATIENCE
AS BIG REPAIR JOB PROCEEDS
More than 1900 Telephone Men Race against
Time "a Restore Normal Sercice

The principal purpose of this message is
to thank you for your patience and under
standing and to ask for the indulgence of
those of you who are still without telephone
service as a result of the ice-storm and as
sure you that we of Southern Bell are doing
everything in our power to restore your tele-
phones to usefulness.
When ice-coated wires acting like sails had
the pressure of wind added to the dead weight
of the ice itself, the force became irresistible;
poles by the thousands were splintered cross
arms crumped and wires were snapped,
twisted and snarled Telephone service
ceased in 81 Mississippi towns and in over
$4,000 homes.
Work Began Immediately
The work of restoring service began i'm
mediately; first consideration being given to
restoring long distance service to towns and
communities that were cut off from outside
telephone communications. In near-zero
weather our men strung insulated wire SIM
liar to that used in warfare on stumps of
poles, trees and fences. AS of last Friday,
most of the 1856 21 linear feet of this type
of wire which we received had been strung
and all of the 67 isolated towns and commune
ties were connected on temporary basis, at
least, to the nationwide Bell Telephone Sys-
tenn.
At the same time, work was pressed on
clearing up the chaos of splintered poles and
broken and tangled wires. In answer to our
appeals for help, men engaged in the expan-
sion program of other states similar to the
one we have been carrying on in Mississippi
were taken off the job and dispatched to our
state.
These men began arriving on Thursday
Feb. u and by Monday morning Feb. 81
more than 1900 experienced telephone re-
pairmen were at work, counting those who
had come to our aid from the neighboring
Southern Bell states of Louisiana, Alabama,
Tennessee, Kentucky, South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida. These men were equipped
with over 900 vehicles and all necessary ma
terials. Temporary centers were established
at strategic points throughout the state in
order to expedite the work of the crews and
keep materials flowing.
Big Bill Of Materials
Orders for materials began to go out to
our manufacturing subsidiary - the West
ern Electric Company-as soon as ice began
to form, and the supply lines began to move
into Mississippi from plants and warehouses.
AS the need became apparent, orders for adj
ditional materials were sent out until the
following materials and quantities had been
requisitioned:
Creosoted poles, 1929; cross arms, 12,-
293; copper line wire, 807, 178 lbs; copper and
steel line wire, 228,00O lbs; high strength
steel wire, $4,000 lbs; 690,177 linear feet
of cable and 7,466,62 linear feet of insulated
wire.
......... #
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15

Some of the most urgently needed mate
rails were flown in by airplanes. All carriers
cooperated to the fullest to speed deliveries,
and the Mississippi Highway Department and
the State Highway Patrol have helped to ex-
pedte the movement of trucks carrying ma
terials consigned to us.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Four U. s. Reds
 Fail To Appear To Go To Prison

NEW YORK, (P) - Four top U. s. Communists failed to sur render to begin serving prison terms today, heightening specula- ton they had either gone under ground or fled the country.
 Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, who yesterday had set a 9:3O am. deadline for their sur- render, immediately ordered bonds of the four forfeited. Each had been free on $2O,OOO bail fur nished by the Civil Rights Con- gress, an organization tagged sub versive by the US. Attorney Gen. erals office.
 Seven other leaders, also mem bers of the party's American Politburo, began serving their pri- son terms yesterday. The four missing leaders were to have ap- peared in court at the, same time.
 The four, object of a nation wide FBI and police search, are Henry Winston, the party's na- tional organization secretary; New York State chairman R o b e t Thompson, Illinois chairman Gill bert Green and party national sec retary Gus Hall.
 The II leaders were convicted nearly three years ago of plotting to teach the forcible overthrow of the United States government. The U. s. Supreme Court upheld their convictions last June 4.
 All four of the missing Reds are American born but each has either visited or studied in Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Near Disastrous Oil Fire Averted Here Monday

A fire which has been predicted and feared all spring broke out Monday evening in the ACS area. A native carelessly lit a trash burner which was sitting in a pool of the diesel oil which covers the tundra from the ACS station and extends right into the resi- dential area northeast of town.
 The area was flooded last win ter when storage tank of the ACS leaked about 30,000 gallons of oil, which has now penetrated a wide area about 15O feet near the tanks to an area about 300 feet wide near town.
 In very short time the fire spread over several acres of ground. Famed by a south wind, the blaze was directed toward the ACS transmitter station and the several family residences there.
 The quick thinking of Cpl. Dev- eraux Vandervoort of the ACS, who, with the ACS D-8 went di- rectly into the blaze ahead of the fire, piling up tundra, and Harry Johnson with his big bulldozer, are credited with holding the fire in check although it covered near ly a hundred foot front. It was so hot where these men were maneuvering their 'dozers that they had to shield their faces from the heat and smoke.
 Volunteer Kammerer assisted Vandervoort, working the blade so
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
End of Fiscal 1851 Nets U. s. Govt. $3 Billion Surplus

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment began sliding back into the red today after chalking up a $3,5O9, ,7S2, 2,625.25 budget surplus for fiscal 1851, ended Sunday.
 Secretary of the Treasury Shy der, who announced the final 1851 figures Monday, said government spending may exceed income as much as $3,5OO,0OO,00O over the next three months. Expenditures in July, August and September will continue heavy but tax re- ceipts will be seasonally light.
 Furthermore, Snyder predicted, fiscal 1852 as a whole will pile up a $1O,OOO,OOO,OOO deficit "un- less appropriate new taxes are enacted as soon as possible" The House has voted a $7,200, ,000, ,000 tax hike. The Senate gives indi- cations of making it less, despite the administrations insistence on a budget-balancing boost of $10 billion.
 The nearly $3,510,0O0,000 sur plus of fiscal 1851 will go down in the books as the 76th in the nations history. It was the big gest so far except for the $8,419,- record setter of three years ago. The third largest sur- plus was $1,155,O 100000 recorded 24 years ago.
 Treasury records show 25 years of deficits.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Alaska Steam Schedules 21 Sailings This Month

SEATTLE, (P - Near-record sailings in the next month will move thousands of tons of cargo north to almost every port in Alaska, the Alaska Steamship Company announced today.
 The company's freighters' schedule lists q sailings between July 3 and August 3. The schedule includes two passenger cargo ships which steam north from Seattle each week.
 The MS Ring Splice, traditional Christmas ship of the Arctic, is down for a sailing this month. The vessel will sail July II with years supply for Kotzebue Bay. It will visit Kotzebue, Shishmaref- Deering, Keewalik and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
Dream Theater
 Presents Special Benefit Showing

In cooperation with the McKin- ley Foundation which operates for the benefit of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, the Dream Theater has announced that two wonderful Alaska films will be shown next Thursday evening, re- placing the regular scheduled show.
 Half of the proceeds from the showing will go to the Alaska Crippled Children's Fund.
 The pictures are "Self Dumping Lake George" a film which takes the spectator on an expedition to the glacier country northeast of Anchorage.
 Lake George is a body of water 16 miles long, 5 miles wide and over 200 feet deep, trapped in vast glacial region of the Gnu zach Mountain Range. The giant Knik Glacier, moving over 100 feet a year runs directly into mountain of solid rock 5000 feet high, sealing the lake, which fills with water from melting snow and glacier ice. The trapped water begins to eat at the ice of the glacier until it has travelled about seven miles before it dumps through it's channel of ice bergs. Ice is carried to the sea, 60 miles away, down Knik Arm of Cooks Inlet. It is a "wonder of the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
U. N. and Reds To Meet July 10 For Peace Talks
(By the Associated Press)

The Allied command agreed Tuesday to an Armistice meeting next week with the Reds in Korea and tried to speed it up to stop the killing war.
 Gen. Ridgway proposed pre- liminary meeting Thursday.
 The United Nations commander in-chief accepted July 10 as the time for cease-fire talks. He said he would like to meet sooner if the Communists can make it. July 10 was the earliest date proposed by the Reds top generals.
 Ridgway agreed to their sug- gestion that negotiators meet in Kae-Song, ancient Korean capital near the 38th parallel, instead of aboard Danish hospital ship as he had proposed.
 A reply from the Chinese and North Korean commanders was hoped for soon. None had been reported nine hours after U. N radios began broadcasting Ridg- ways message.
 His message was the third in preliminary radio exchanges be- tween opposing commanders.
 The Chinese Reds Peiping radio said the cease fire would be on the 38th parallel. President Syng- man Rhee of South Korea said "We cannot accept" an armistice
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
FILA Head Resigns

JUNEAU, (P) - C. C. Staples yesterday his resigna- ton as Territorial Director of the Federal Housing Administration, effective July 27. He will return to the States after having held the FILA post for two years. No successor has been named.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
First Chinese Ship Since Before World War II Arrives West Coast

SEATTLE, (P)-The First Chi nese Nationalist ship to bring cargo into this North Pacific port since before the start of World War II apprived early yesterday.
 The ship, Hai Yu. was reported to have 5000 tons of scrap metal aboard. It is operated by the China Merchants Steam Naviga-
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Monday Scores
 National League Brooklyn 6-Boston 1 Pittsburgh Chicago 2 New York Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 8-Cincinnati 2
 American League New York 14-Philadelphia 5 Boston 5-Washington 2 Cleveland 3IChicago 2 Only games scheduled No Pacific Coast League games
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-04

tion Co.,, of Taipeh, Formosa.
 The Coast Guard said it car ried a crew of 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Last week Gertrude McCarren
had the high single game for the
ladies (104). For the men, Thomas
Ham had the high single game
GAO, but Jack Weaver had the high
three-game set (348)
The Donald Ducks had both high
scores, with single game of $40 and
three-game set of 1927.
100000 Glass
j. Weaver, 1876, 129-348; S. Kiser,
123, 1884; T. Ham, 140-328; L.
Shelter, lis, 1O7-323; R. Shelter,
lit, 106-309; R. Ham, 100, 104-306;
H. Jolliffe, 113-3O5; J.. Stevenson,
114-300; H. Carper, 11O-3O2; F. Fra
tianni, 1913; c. Bittorf, 113; R. Zap
pacosta, 112; F. Musey, 1O8; G. Nc
Carren, 104; v. Weaver, 1902; F. bet
rich, 102; ]. Henneberger, 102.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
BOWLING
SCORES
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

On Saturday night, Loretta Mich
OILS had the high single game GAO
and Jane Zimmerman had the high
three-game set (37O). Buffers Diner
had both high scores, with single
game of 566 and set of 1896.
100000 Glass
Zimmerman, 131, 1875, 114-37O; Ed
wards, 1877, 116, 110-363; Fiddler, 1874,
126-354; Nichols, 14O, 1O8-344; Hart
man, 1875, 1888; Couchman, ITO,
134-337; Jones, 100, 11O-326; Nemzik,
115, 1924; Fitz, ia, 117-323; Knep-
per, 107, 112-315; Bentz, 1O2, 1903,
103-313; Ridenour, 116, 1O3-313;
Bond, 102, 115-3O8; T. Lowman, 112,
104-308; Warrenfeltz, 116-307; Dunn,
108-306; Potter, 114-306; South, 1O7,
106-305; Warner, LOG, 1O3-305; Walt
rick, 119, 102-304; Henson, 103, 1O8-
303; Keefauver, 107-303; Fisher, 112-
300; Monninger, ia; v. Martin, 113;
Haynes, 112; A. Martin, Ill; Sap
pington, Ill; Miller, 10; Kaufman,
10, 104; Harshman, 1903; Nave, 1903;
Hammond, 1O7, 1O5; Athey, 1O6;
Bowers, 1O5; Spiker, 1O5; Holsapple,
1O4, 1O1; Barnes, 1903; Kretsinger,
1903; Kittell, 1902; Sayles, 1O1, 100;
Wolfensberger, 1O1; Bittorf, 100; Ho-
gan, 100; Thomas, 100; Wiles, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Last week, in Division 1, Mary
Hammond, of the Daisies. was the
high bowler, with a single game of
1913 and set of 1874.
The Daisies also had both team
scores, with a game of 491 and set
of 1853.
In Division II, Ruth Dunn, of the
Daisies, was the high scorer, with a
single game of 124 and set of $780,
The Iris team had the high sin
gle game 1920 and the Forget-Me-
Nots the high set (144D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

gency.
Among those introduced at the
head table were: Wally Moses, the
Athletics well known outfelder;
George Case, one time star of the
Washington Senators; Ed Whitley"
Ford, the Yankees sensational pitch
er who is now serving in the Armed
Forces; Ike Williams, the Worlds
Lightweight Champion (who is a
native Trentonian) and Byrum
Saam, who broadcasts all the Ath-
letics' games and does such a fine
lob of it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

Last week Betty Bremen and
Margaret Potts tied for the high sin
gle game GOD, but Betty was more
CONSTANT and came through with
the high set (188).
Bridge was the high scoring team,
with a single game of 442 and set
of 879.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 96.5; Marian Bar
rick, 93.9; Doris Bremen, 1914; Vir-
ginia Stoner 92.4; Kathleen Good,
900; Chico Smith 908; Thelma Car
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Team Standing
Points
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

Last week H Bottorf had the high
single game (132) and C. Beagle the
high three-game set $500. Team
honors were divided, with the Ele-
vators having the high single game
(548) and the Rotoblasts the high
three-g game set (1569).
12O-33O Glass
E. Downin, 125; C. Kline, 122-340;
F. Trovinger, 1874; ]. Bowman, 1872;
R. Lowman, 1872; R. Morgan, 100; C.
Beagle, 1880; w. Hays, 1872; H.
Bottorf, 1872; v. Krouse, 126-337; R.
Ripple, 121.
Free Bowling
c. Beagle, 415,2; C. Kline, 391.6;
j. OFT, 1894.
TQaun CfanI;nu
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Division /
100000 Glass

M. Hammond, 1913, 1884; M,
Snyder, 112-3O2; E. Stottlemyer, 1O5,
1903; V. Gossard, 1903, 1O4; M. Hart
man, 1O2, 1902; A. Ruth, 1O1, 1903; R.
Hause, 119; R. Stoddard, 1T; T. Car
baugh, ITO; M. Harshman 1903; v.
Warner, 1O7; A. Knodle, 1O5; H. AL
bert, 1903; c. White, 1902; G. Hamil-
ton, 1902; j. Lewis, 1902; G. Everett,
101
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Team Standing
Points
EASTERN STAR.
LEAGUE

Last week Margaret Hess had the
high single game (117), but Blanche
Schwinger had the high set (3O6).
Venus was the high scoring team,
with single game of ATS and three
game set of 1903.
100000 Glass
Margaret Hess, 1T; Mary Trace,
108; Blanche Schwinger, 1O5 101,
100; Ella Harshman, 105; Elsie
Hughes, 103; Pauline Jennings, 1O1.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE.

Mary Routzahn had the high single
game on Friday night (116), but
Mile Fiery had the high set $3.50.
100000 Glass
Mile Fiery, 115, Ill, 1O7-333;
Mary Routzahn, 116, 1925; Betty
Cash, 113; Verna Mowen ,112; Elsie
Fiery, 108; Pauline Flock, 1O5; Mary
Caldwell, 104; Emoroy Hessler, 1O1;
Belva Ford, 100, Nell Hays, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Team Standing
Division 2
100000 Glass

R. Dunn, 1O1, ia 124-339; C..
Fitz, 113, 122-319; L. Miles 1O6, 10,
lO1-317; B. Schwinger 10 1O6-313;
P. Knepper 1882; M. Fiery, lis,
104-312; B. Warrenfeltz 1O4, los; NJ.
Haynes, 1O4 1O2; M. Cowden, ia;
N. Kretzer, liz; E. Meats, 1903; F.
Couchman, 107; D. Snapp, 1O4; D.
Slayman, 1O3; G. Poffenberger, 1902;
M. Forsythe, 1902; C. Nunamaker,
1O1; C. Price, 1O1; E. Monninger,
100; L. Abel, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Jeanne Price was the high bowler
last week with a single game of 10
and set of 1879. Glamour was the
high bowler scorer, with a single
game of 451 and set of 888.
80 Or Better Glass
j. Price, 10; ]. Glesner, 106; B.
Everly, 1O2 go; G. Darlington, SO, "a;
v. Myers, SO; June Price, SO; R.
Spangler, 98; H. Drummer, SO; v.
Browning, So; L. Michael, 50; P.
Palmer, "a, SO; P. Kittell, "a; P,
Daugherty, 90.
Free Bowling
B. Everly, go, 1O2-250; ]. Glesner,
106, 1880
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

ter, which ended with Thursday
nights bowling.
100000 Glass
Minnich, 128-369; Hoffman, 1922
1923; Hess, 119-3O9; Bowman, ia
313; Copley 112-3O6; Bryan, 112;
Ridenour, 112-3O8; Foltz, Ill; Lewis,
110-327; Stone, 11O-3O6; Fiery los;
Buchanan, 1O5; Farley, 1O5; Tables,
los; Kieffer, 105; Tyler, 1O4; Main,
1O4; Arnold, 1O4; Marshall, 1O3;
Burkholder, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Team Standings
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

Last week John Minnich was the
high bowler, with single game of
1913 and set of 1863. The Founders
had both high scores, with a single
game of $40 and set of 1910. The
Founders also won the Third Quar-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

Lee Shank had the high single
game last week (143) and Ray Beard
the high set (385). The Tigers had
both high scores, with a single game
of 500 and set of 1910.
10000 Glass
R. Beard, 131, 129-385; H. Robson,
1919, 123350; D. Mellott, 1885; A.
Flurie, 123-334; D. Eakle, 1888; D.
Williams, 1882; A. Keen, 129-327;
L. Wallis, 121322; R. Horst, 322; c.
Shank, 135-321; B. Shilling, 321; r.
Roderuck, 800; L. Shank, 143; c.
Adams, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Points
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

Last week August had the high
single game (495) and March the
high set (1429). Individual honors
were divided, with M. Grouse hav-
ing the single game (125) and N.
Musey the high set (343).
100000 Glass
N. Musey, 10, 121, I12-343; v.
Warner, 100, 112, 1O2-334; J. Tim
norman 119 111-314; M. Grouse,
125-3O6; D. Grooms, 122, 1O6-3O5; P.
Flock, 1O4, 112; V. Dean, 10; R.
Charlton, ITO; S. Powles, 100; 1.
South, 1O7; L. Pryor, 1O7: D. Chris
man, 106; E. Hill, 1O5; M. Gallagher,
los; T. Spessard, 1O4; K. Mowen 1902,
100; F. Cunningham 100; T. Hartle,
100; D. Nichols, 100; V. Anderson,
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Brenneman and Tice are still tied
for first place, each winning one and
losing one. Brenneman had both
high scores, with a single game of
1859 and set of 905.
Dot Mullican had both high scores
for the ladies, with a single game of
107 and set of 2O3 For the men,
Johnny Pullman had the high single
game (126) and Paul Lowry the high
set (240l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
80 Or Better Class

j. Pullman, 81, 1876; P. Lowry, 1914,
116; D. Mullican, 107, SO; Kathleen
Smith, 105; D. Nimnall, 104; D. New
conner, 1O1; C. Pope, 98, 81; K. Ben
night, SO; Betty Smith, "a; w. Car
mack, SO; NJ Forcino, 81; D. Mowen,
81; E. Stottlemyer, 81; M Wyand,
81; A. Hoelle, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

baugh, 9O.5; Della Quinn, 9O.5; Bet
ty Bremen, 1913; Frances Berger,
1873.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08

Continued on Page ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-08
Team Standing

END of 3rd QUARTER
, 1951-12-11
Automobile Industry
Uncertain

DETROIT, Dec. II (INS)-
Nineteen-hundred- and fifty two
may go dow n in history as the
year of the "Big gamble" for au-
tomobile manufacturers.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
have been invested in re-tooling
for the new models now going in
to production in many Of the
plants, even though the m~anufact-
urers are uncertain whether they
actually will build one million or
four million cars.
You can't even talk to auto ex-
ecutives about 1852 production
schedules. They either throw up
their hands or suggest that you
task Washington"
By washington" they actually
mean the National Production Ad-
mi~nistration which has the final
say about how much of anything
including automobiles, can be
manufactured.
One thing auto builders are in
agreement on - that is, they will
be able to sell every car they
manufacture in 1852.
Their optimism is supported by
Golfers 18th survey which shows
least 8,384,0OO new automobiles.
a market through 1863 for at
OF this number, 1,828,600 will
will have been bought by the end
of the month. Another 4,147,800
intend to buy new cars in 1852 and
2,O48,4O0 others plan to become
new car owners in 1853.
The manufacturers, however,
still have real reasons to worry
about whether they will be allow
ed to achieve the 1852 goal Of
four million new cars.
Defense production is making
continual inroads on civilian al
, 1951-12-11

locations. and the demands will
multiply when the billions Of dol
lars in government contracts real
ly get rolling.
This writer just received a re-
lease from the Department of La
Dor which lists defense contracts
awarded in Michigan alone for a
two-week period ending Nov. z of
this year.
The amounts of the contracts
range anywhere from $4,000 in
to the millions. For security rea-
sons, however, the actual amount
of contracts over $25O,OOO are not
given. The list includes eight bear
ing the $25O,OOO tab.
The auto companies, themselves,
throw out the big, round figures
on defense contracts. A GMC
truck and coach division announce
ment says that since June of
last year it has completed or con-
tracted for approximately 80 mil
lion dollars worth Of regular COM
mercial trucks for the armed SER
vices and other government a.
gencies.
One thing is certain if the
threat Of another world war per-
sists through next year. There will
not be enough Of the strategic
INDEPENDENTLY copper to
build both automobiles and war
equipment. So at this point it looks
10 IL VIC Cal Inlay
lose the "Big gamble of 1882"
A large expansion Of Chrysler
Corporations tank engine assign
ment at the Michaud Ordnance
plant in New Orleans has been an
nounced by the Birmingham ord
nance district.
The announcement said the new
program will necessitate the use
ofthe full facilities of the Michaud
plant and that about 5000 per-
sons will be employed there when
production gets under way.
Car owners report that the new
type chrome on bumpers, grills and
other external ladornment is not
, 1951-12-11

match with Matthews, remember
ing that Matthews will not get
any part Of your share Of the
purse which will go to charity?
A-That's the way it is.
Q-That the way what is?
Att.
Q-Can Moore actually still
make the light heavyweight limit?
Al weight around 178 for
heavyweights, but for light heavy
weights I will be fast and strong
at 173 and TIA and around there
and don't worry about me making,
the weight or who win if I can
get the match and / will fight for
nothing to prove it.
Q-To prove what?
A-H-