davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

the world. aroused apprehen-
sion among some Senators who
said they felt it was evidence
the United States was falling
behind Russia in technical ad-
vances. Other Senators said
there was nothing 10 be
alarmed about
Although DR.. Hagen said
there was no race with Russia
to launch the first baby moon.
some Congress members said
the Soviets got of the mark
first because OF the Eisenhower
administrators drive 10 cut
Government spending
In Las Cruces. N. Mex. Dr.
Clyde Tombaugh. director of
research on natural satellites
at White Sands proving ground
and diScoverer OF the planet
Pluto, says Operation Van
guard. the United States sat
elite project. is becoming a
political football.
He said it was IAN idiotic
mistake for Congress 10 re-
duce funds for the United
States project
We've seen this coming. he
said, and now we've seen some
Of the results OF such cut
backs We've got TO get people
10 understand scientific re-
search.
DR.. Tombaugh said the
launching OF the Russian sat-
elite was great achievement.
He said the Russians have a
terrific knowledge Of rocketry
Soviet scientist Blagonravoy
called the Russian earth satel-
lite a peaceful undertaking III
the interests OF science He
said 1t has no military impli-
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

beep tone it had detected from
the artificial moon had changed
and faded away at times.
Prof Blagonrayov who said
there is mo special code in
the signals" said yesterday the
reason the signals are chang
ing is that the satellite is NOV
ing very fast
Some American specialists
said the advent of the space
satellite pointed to the coming
Of rocket travel to the moon
and possibly other planets
DR. Whipple spoke OF the pos
Sibility OF this happening with
in the next few decades.
Speaking in more immediate
terms. Norman Baker, Of the
staff of Missiles and Rockets
magazine urged that the United
States beat Soviet Russia in
this field by sending a rocket
70 the moon
We can take this next step
right now with our technical
knowledge he said
Edward Hull. an associate
editor of the same magazine,
said the United States might
possibly be in position 10 launch
an unnamed rocket 10 the
moon in two months at a cost
OF 100000
Mr. Hull linked this idea
with what he said is a current
Air Force project designed 70
send a rocket more than 1000
miles aloft He said persons
familiar with this project had
told him that. with some mod
ificatlons. the rockets to be
used concelvably could reach
the moon.
The Soviet satellite. In add
ton to exciting interest all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

at a distance Of 800 miles. The
United States. he said. has one
such camera In operation in
Pasadena and that others are
being set up in other places
around the world. He said the
Russians have indicated a de-
sire to buy 10 Of the $l00,OUO
cameras.
$50 u. s. Stations
And DR.. Hynek said the
United States has $50 Moon
watch stations throughout the
world. He said this is double
the announced total established
by Russia.
Last night. he alerted the
Moonwatch station at Spokane
Wash. TO be on the lookout fol
the Russian satellite which
was due TO pass over that city
at sunrise today. Pacific coastal
time. He said the Spokane
station was alerted "since there
is a remote possibility" that II
could see the satellite.
During the past two days
there have been a number o.
claimed sightings in this coun.
try. but these have been dis,
counted.
However. three young Uni,
versity OF Alaska scientists wert
reported yesterday to have beer
the first Americans to see tn,
satellite with the naked eye.
DR.. Gordon B. Little. as
sistant director of the univer,
Sity's geophysical station. saiC
Robert S. Leonard, JOSEPH
Pope and DR.. Giancarlo Rum
watched 1t for five minutes
starting at 953 am. E. S. 7
yesterday.
Moon Seen in Russia
The Moscow Radio said Z
scientific worker in Alma Alta
claimed to be the first man ii
the Soviet Union TO spot The
satellite with the naked eye
II said the worker, identified a,
V. S. Matyagin, reported see.
ing the sphere just before mid
night Saturday. and that q
crowd at that Russian city hac
seen II. too
The broadcast also said WIS.,
ual observation stations at Len
ingrad and Uzhgorod were able
TO see the man-made moon in
the light Of the rising sun yes
terday morning.
Moscow radio periodically
has been giving timetable fol
passage OF the Russian satel.
lite over various points OF the
globe. Its latest schedule listeC
these passes today over West
ern hemisphere cities. All arr
in Eastern Standard time.
Boston. 6 Sc A M Minneap.
oils, 8 80 AM. St. LOUIS, 8 81
AM. Jacksonville, Fla. So
AM. Honolulu. 3l8 AM.
In addition to official mon.
itorlng stations, private anC
Government radio operator
have been picking up signal,
from the speeding satellite.
From the South Pole cam,
word that scientists there haC
picked up the sound Nationa
BroadcaSting Co. engineer San
Newman said here he had re.
ceived that information b,
ham radio from DR.. Pau
Siple. OF Alexandria. Va. scien
tific leader OF the UniteC
States Antarctic expedition Nj
Newman quoted Mr. Slple a
saying his group heard tn
satellite regularly at IS TO 81
minute intervals
RCA Communications salt
in New York the beep- beep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
President Informed

PRESIDENT Informed
Press Secretary James c
Hagerty said today the White
House staff had kept PreSlden
Eisenhower informed Of devel.
opments on the satellite dur,nG
the Presidents week END sta!
IN Gettysburg.
The satellite project is par
Of the program OF the Interna'
tlonal Geophyslcal Year. This
IS a project aimed al learning
more about the earth and TIT
universe, Most OF the nations
including Russia. are co-operat-
ing in the intensive research
program which began three
months ago and is scheduled
o run through 1858.
Dr. John P. Hagen. director
the American satellite pro.
ram. said United States plan,
I'LL call for launching small
test vehicles later this fall with
the firing Of full-scale 2O-incf
satellites in the spring Tht
American satellite IS planned
70 weigh about % pounds. com.
pared with the reported 10,
FOUNDER the Russians shot intt
space Friday.
DR. Hagen said the Sovie
satellite now spinning arounC
The globe appears to be a ties
yehicle. He said this explain
ne lack OF any advance an
nouncement by the Russians.
Backing for this view cam,
IN statements by Prof. A. A
Slagonravov. a top Soviet satel
lite specialist who attended al
ICY meeting here last week
Prof. Blagonravov said tn
satellite now in fight is no
the vehicle Russia had SAT-
previously 1t would launch a
part OF the ICY program. H
said Soviet rocketeers plan Il
boot aloft second sphere Il
10 nearest future
To Share Information
This second satellite. Prof
,laRonravov said. would be al
GY project. He said all in
tormation obtained from it
light would be shared with sci
ntists OF other nations.
Prof. Blagonravov was aske,
Z the Russians plan to Shar
alta they get from the presen
atellite. He replied that Amer
can scientists can obtain yer
iseful information from thei
observations Of it and the
can use this information 70
he calculations concerning tn
orbit Of it and for the launch
nR Of their satellite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
U. S. May Get Photos
Of Satellite in Few Doys

Continued From First Page
Russian expert said there is no
special code in signals coming
from the Soviet baby moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

Prof Blagonravov estimated
that the Russian satellite would
stay aloft about a month But
Dr. Pickering said the sphere
probably will have an extremely
long life
d. Pickering also said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
.Gein on WAY
To Hospital

WAUTOMA, Wis, Nov. %
R.-Edward Gein was en- route
to Wisconsin's Central State
Hospital for the criminal in
sane today-just a week after
his murder and mutilatlon of
a 58-year-old widow led to dis
closure Of an incredible career
of killing and grave robbery.
Technically, the 51-year-old
bachelor was committed for a
minimum 30-day observation
period. Circuit Judge Herbert
A. Bunde directed that mental
experts report to the court
whether Gein now is insane
and whether he was insane last
Saturday when he shot Mrs.
Bernice Worden in her Plain
field hardware store and carried
her body home to be dismem-
bered.
District Attorney Earl Kileen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ing winds for several hours,
there were still Is miles of un-
controlled fire line. Fire con-
troll officer Jay Peterson of the
United States Forest Service
said the earliest prospect of
containing the flames is Mon
dav evening.
The fire started Thursday in
a tinder-dry canyon as on oil
drum stove used by a prison
road crew spewed flames into
some brush. Within a few hours
the fire had raced onto Angeles
Crest highway on the West and
toward Monrovia on the south.
Mr.. Peterson emphasized that
the closest proximity of the fire
at any point to any established
community is 312 miles-from
Monrovia peak to the city of
Monrovia. There have been no
injuries.
The most troublesome spot,
Los Angeles County Fire Chief
Keith Klinger said. extends
from DEVILS Canyon north
eastward to Mount Islip. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Forest Service ferried men and
equipment by helicopter to this
section of the line. There also
are slopovers from Monrovia
Peak and Pine Mountain on
the south flank Of the fire area.
The Forest Service began
water bombing the south front
today. A bomber plane carry
ing a chemical mixture made
trips from the Ontario airport
where a chemical unit of the
Los Angeles County Fire De-
partment kept supplying it.
The fire has burned out four
miles of power lines of the
Southern California Edison Co.
and has destroyed several miles
of telephone lines.
The SIS million estimate of
damage involves watershed and
the cost of reseeding the
burned-over sections. Reseed-
ing will be started as soon as
possible in advance of winter
rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

land Defense Counsel William
Better agreed on the commit
ment before trial on a murder
charge. Both expressed private
opinions that Gein never would
leave the institution which is
connected with the State prison
at Waupun.
Before leaving today, Gein
re-enacted for officers of two
counties the 1854 Staying of
54-year-old Mrs. Mary Hogan,
in nearby Bancroft.
He has admitted Staying and
similarly mutilating both wom-
en-"while in a daze-like"-
when it occurred to him that
they resembled his long-dead
mother, for whom he described
an unnatural attachment.
Mrs. Hogan's head has been
tentatively identified among
portions Of at least 10 bodies
found at Gems secluded farm
house. Gein has claimed that
all except Mrs. Hogan's remains
we're looted from graves in the
area.
Wisconsin statutes say that
an insane man may not be
tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

munist had detected from
Moscow in the last three years
and authoritatiyely informed
us of the tremendous Soviet
scientific gains, we would not
today be in such dire perils. !"
Mr.. Morris said in a statement.
Both Greenglass and Gold
are at the Lewisburg, Pa, Fed
eral prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Morris Asks Drive
To Release Gold
And GreenoIuss

POINT PLEASANT, N. j.,
Nov. % (P.-Robert Morris,
Senate internal security sub
committee counsel. today called
for the creation of a committee
to seek the release from prison
Of convicted atom spies David
Greenglass and Harry Gold.
Both have been cooperating
with intelligence agencies for
eight years, he said. and their
release should prompt others
to step forward and cooperate
with the government.
IF even one important Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Artist to Lecture

Robert Fawcett, artist, illus
traitor and instructor, will
speak following a luncheon
meeting of the Art Directors
Club of Metropolitan Wash
ington at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the Occidental Restaurant
on the topic, THE Illustrators
Poin' of View"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
PeppereH
blanket
,,.,.. .'.. 40
"a off if perfect price

"a off if perfect price
"Coress," Pepperel's lightweight
blend Of royon and nyIon that literally
coresses you as you sleep. So soft and
lovely, q bare nothing over you, but oh,
so warm. In pink, blue, green, yellow,
or conneI with nylon toffeto binding.
Lansburghs BEDWEAR,
DOMESTICS-W Washington, Third Floor:
Langley ark, First Floor
mr.. Tnnn1oa pnrL rSref rJao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
|, 400 on Coast Push
Bio Forest Fire Bottle

LOS ANGELES. Nov. % pa force of. 1.4O0
NAMED today along the 55-mle perimeter of forest and
brush fire that has burned $4,000 and SIS
million damage in the San Gabriel mountains 80 miles north
of Los Angeles
Although the fighters aided diminish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
BOX 294-H, STAR
HOSTESS. must sneak Spanish
CLERK

Experienced accounts re-
eeivable clerk, for full-time.
permanent employment; s.
day week. no Saturday work.
Applicant must be high
school grad. between 21-35,
who can operate once ma
chimes. Apply Personnel.
RIM. 602. $50 am. to $50
pm. weekdays; Q am. to
noon Saturday. No phone
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
NrUArIoMs-MEM

ACCOUNTANT. 30. ABB. deg. Of
fers IL yrs. diversified exper. In
industrial and public accounting
career position. oil a.s9g7
BOOKKEEPER, fun charge. audit.
ing experience, male, mature
efiicient, sober. dependable Reply
W 3 cuIBRETH 1875 21st 81
NV HU 10000 23s
PROFESSIONAL HOUsEcLEANING.
window vashing floor WAXING.
etc. 20. 2-es53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
EDITORIAL ASST.
GIRL FRIDAY

To work full time. in q growing
and dynamic advertising depart
ment Is q special secretarial as
sistant to statesmen and super
visors Duties would include gen.
eral secretarial and receptionist
tasks, plus supplying advertising
Information to clients.
Excellent working conditions. In
. 'onO-estsblished concern: prior
experience in ,imilar status would
be most helpful.
Applicant should be Of mature
Judgment. not over 80, with rea-
sonable typing and shorthand and
ct least one years residence in
d. c. area.
Submit complete resume. stating
practical experience in advertising,
n any, in addition to other back
ground information. including pres
emit rate Of pay. All replies in
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES = Burroughs
elee., S7S.ss CENTRAL, 2OO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

PAINTING-CommeFcial and resi-
S oen.is 81 y s.ti ss fuss9ner; fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
NELR M0MFn

TEACHERS, white. with . COLES,
mentary grades? We can heir
you. $3.50. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY. 1871 @ st. NV.
TECHNICIAN. electro cardiograph
Alex. temp. 8 or 4 wks.. exper.,
DAYS, to S225. POTOMAC M
r., Sll King ST.. Alex, H. O.
TYPIsT. 81 to As, IS w.pm., &C.
curate. 40-hr wk.. $50 TO S55
Call MRS. MARINE, ST. $500
WAITRESS, white, exper. or inex-
per. night work. must Be fast.
no heavy trays. busy night spot,
good tips. Apply In person after
p m. RAND'S. 1416 Eye st. NV.
ST. 1854.
WAITRESS. must have exper. and
references: white: daywork. FOX
LOUNGE. AID. 2-496l: good pay.
MATTRESSES WANTED. white !:
neat and attractive: over Of: ton
salary See Mr.. GRAY, ManaGer,
~ Diner. Fairfax. Va.
WAITRESS. white; Apply after
c cVGh s- al > wash st. Als. 81. Va
apply 5TaE " HHRvA 1sE1' oEEM H[E'
WAITRESS. white: 10 noon 10 4
pm. VINEYARD. 1915 Conn. ave.
WAITRESS WANTED-Night work
Apply IN person, PINCUS GRILL.
$3.50 Bladensburg I'd. Colmaf
Manor. Md.
WAITRESS. white: 3 days vk.: Ar
cond restaurant, in s. All: ex-
eellent tips. OF. 4-9617.
WAITRESS, white. over 81: day
son, 81 Geo 5Reass' R isHIy II psT;
405 9TH st. s.w.
WAITRESS: 500 so week, 8 DAYS:
on sundays. WALLACE RESTAU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HELP-MoMEn
SECRETARY

Manufacturing frm in Alexan-
dria desires . capable and person
able girl as secretary to resident
Accurate and rapid shorthand tran.
seriber and typist needed: person.
mel experiences helpful. Opportunity
for advancement. 5-day, 40-hr
week. salary open, usual company
benefits. IBM electric typewriter.
Call XII. $4,000
Ext. 81. between $50 and 4:30
ACE ELEcTRoNIcs, A DIVISION
OF ACF INDUSTRIES, INC.
1891 LESLIE AVE.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
SECY. -BKKPR.
General contracting frm. Mod
ern. air-eonditioned once in busi-
ness section Of Hyattsville. Perma-
nent position available about Aug
ust 5. Applicant must have initia-
tive and ability to take on response
oilities. Write Boz 77-H. Star.
stating Qualifications. experience
and salary desired.
neutrality-suspicious.
Interesting public relations work
permanent position, pleasant work
ing conditions. excellent employe
dement's; good shorthand and typ
ing 55eequired. Call Ma. $4,000
SEWING TEACHER. white, must
know attachments. Good salary.
Perm. position. Write, stating ex-
perience. references. age and
phone number. Box 53-K, Star.
STAT. TYPIST, research division
Of large national association has
q challenging Job ready for an
experienced. accurate and intelli-
gent typist, under IS, capable Of
putting together as well typinR
a. report: start at $500; excellent
chance for advancement and good
fringe benefits: many other open
Eye st. NV. RE. 7-1160.
sTENOGRAPHER, general once
work; between ages 1S and So; in
telligent beginner considered; 37h
ing conditions in air-conditioned
ONCE. company benefits. Apply in
person. once Of the JOHN HAM
COCK MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.
6406 Ga. ave. NV.
S-ENOGRAPHER fbeginnerl. for
professional once; air-cond 81
day wk Call CO 5-5460 for appt
DO
. stG1 hsSaie oPEsni nST in s. Ts
40-hour week: good salary; down.
town location. Cali Mr. sEATON,
MA $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

PAINTING. int. ext; earpan.; gut
ter, spout. roof: do own work; BY
white. Cali anytime. 10. 7-l666.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, so
Z HAIRY ANES An xseIoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

TEACHERS, white. with . college
deg. Do you want to teach ele-
mentary grades? We can help
you. $3.50. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY 13l1 q at nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HELP WOMEN
SALESLADY

Experienced. for our dress and
sports wear department.
fts Ask for Mr.. Passero. eth d I.
3oND CLOTHES. 1895 2 st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNTINuEpl

PAINTING. int. ext; earpsn.; gut
tef, spout, roof: do own work; BY
white Cali anytime. 10. 1906.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, so
yrs. exper.. lst-claSs white mech
e HARRY AMES. AID. 4-6I23.
PAINTING, PAPERING. interior,
on used on all exteriors; all work
personally supervised. SIP. 3-469l.
PAINTING-Lowest rates in town:
white mech. PROMPT service. spe-
est I ~ otSSsSsEPt' owners. % Free
PAINTING, inside and outside:
white mechanics. Free estimates
J. r. FOLTZ. IA. 7-50o3. "a
PAINTING. papering: interior. ex-
terror; FHA loans avail. For esti-
mates. call JU. 9-4771.
PAINTING. interior. exterior; Fea-
Sonable rates: expert mechanic
References 10. 2-l534.
PANTING-Commercial and resi-
Dental. Satisfied customers for
over 25 yrs Call Il. $500.
PAPERlNG. Sll rm up. this week
only 81 sunfast washable papers
Ju S-l600. RIA 6-26S4
PAINTING, paper hanGing, zen. re-
pairs white mechs.. prompt serv-
ice. Mr.. RIDENoUR. DU. 1928.
PATlOS, carports. all types OF con-
struction; painting, repairs. no
Job too small. work guar: free es-
Inmates. LU. 2-5039 or OR. 3-l2lS.
REPAIRS, old or new
work; lee, or SIN. JOB. Reas, White
mech. Free est. Ju. 9-4154.
AND HEATING. re-
pairs and remodelinG Of all types
Reasonable rates SAMUEL c
PLUMBING HEATING, low prices,
work only Mr. LEE. HA 7-7l23
PLUMBING AND HEATING
bathrooms and kitchens installed
mo remodeled We do complete Job
No cash REQUIRED. low monthly
payments. SHAPIRO PLUMBING
go 1908 oeorEia ave NV To
ROOFING LEAKS REPAIRED; spe-
cializing in all types shinSle roofs;
painting, plastering. suffering and
siding. Fiee estimates. RE. 1914.
ROOFING and gutterine. satisfied
customers Tor over 20 yrs. Call
Ii. $500.
ROOFING new work. repairs. gut.
THoMAs. sP 3-5o6s. va 7-i744
E { .,EIly9 SERyI 6 "a "a SEAS.
to all types Of roofs residential,
commercial; guttering spouting
Established over % years
STONE, FLAGSTONE. CEMENT
WORK retaining walls patios
steps porches etc Free est Call
JERRY PEI t1zZo. mgr 10 l.
1856
TRASH REMOVED
Yds X MS Cleaned free estimate
TRASH co FE 3-2s02
WINDOW REPAIRS
SASH CORDS-SCREENS
Elk. 3-5377
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
How To Solve The Segregation Problem
The Golden "0ut-0f-0rder" Plan

For have considered Harry Golden
The Carolina aele Charlotte
N which sells for $500 mo charge for the
mercial This TIME did feature Harry We
your Of mind buy
bucks will be well
spent. The Edor)
faith THE GOLDEN VERTICAL NEGRO
announced have found it difficult to
the slightest attention
vertical Negro)
however much firmer ground This time sub
med plan successful test and ready to formally
nounce-THE GOLDEN OUT OF ORDER PLAN.
tried city of North Carolina where the Negroes
represent thry-nin per cent of the population
the of department shut the
his white" fountain and sign Outof
the whites" hesant but
by the of the third week everybody
drinking the segregated water; with not single, solitary
complaint to date.
such sociological significance that the
should special committee of members of the
and Senators investigate the GOLDEN "OUT-OF
kept daily the of the unsegregat
which should value this committee
This the uplifting OF the white
possible the whites desegregaton il
segregated facilities still exist albeit
"Out-of- Order.
AS see the key Plan to keep the Out-o Order
sign for least We must do this thing gradually
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-03-28
Claude Pittman
In Mayor $ Race
In Hattiesburq

Claude Pittman has announced
as a candidate for mayor of Hat
tiesburg in the primaries in May.
His announcement follows:
For several weeks l have been
considering the question of
whether l should enter the race
for mayor of our City. That / de-
sire to serve you in this high Of
flee is evidenced by the fact that
l have heretofore submitted my
candidacy to you. You gave me a
very fine vote which l deeply ap-
preciate.
/ have been so greatly encOur-
aged by the many solicitations
received lately to run again, that
| have decided to announce my
candidacy for Mayor in the forth
coming election, and will be CRATE
full for your vote and active in
fluence in nv behalf
With all sincerity and humility,
l feel that l am we'll qualified 70
make you a good mayor.
The next four years are going 20
be tremendously important in the
life of our CITY. Mayor Moran
Pope. and those who served be-
fore him. made Hattiesburg tine
officials.
During the campaign / will SUBJ
NIT a fine workable program,
which will include the extension
of our city limits. If Hattiesburg
is to continue to grow and prosper
and progress, we must extend the
city limits and give the people Of
those outlying areas municipal
services, such as fire protection,
police protection, sewerage and
water.
The splendid industrial expan-
sion of previous administrations
is evident to all of us; and truly,
Hattiesburg is now the industrial
hub of South Mississippi. 1t will
be my purpose to continue this
program of bringing new indus
tries to our city and county. The
prosperity and growth of Hatties-
burg@is important to all Of us, and
will cooperate and work stead
| CONTINUED on Page y