Troop Movement Job Equals 9 World Trips for Grayson County
The Pullman Company reports 14,000,000 troops carried since Pearl Harbor in sleeping cars, averaging over 800,000 military passengers monthly. George A. Kelly says many Grayson County servicemen take six to seven Pullman trips during intense pre-embarkation training while civilian travel also tops records. Wartime service limits comforts, but travelers support the nation’s vital railroading effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grayson County
Pullman Company
Pearl Harbor
Pullman
George A. Kelly
Armed Services
Army
Navy
Kelly
Looking Ahead by George S. Benson
A wartime editorial discusses small oil producers, junk men, and the oil price squeeze. It argues small operators keep pumping to aid wartime needs, warns of a looming shortage, and notes crude prices and the Commodity Price Index signal rising costs for equipment and drilling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Sam
United States Department of Labor
Kansas
Oklahoma
Iron and Steel
Better mental care offered in Texas system reform
A state board announced quicker access to mental health care with admission to state hospitals as fast as local hospitals. They eliminated a 1,000 person waiting list by adding a 120 bed ward at Terrell State Hospital and renovating the Confederate Veterans Home at Austin for 375 patients. The Forty Seventh Legislature allocated 3 million dollars for new facilities, but Terrell ward progressed fastest due to wartime priorities. A separate Grayson County sale notice sets November 2, 1943, for real estate to satisfy a 196.06 dollar tax judgment with two year redemption rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Board of Control
Terrell State Hospital
Confederate Veterans Home
Terrell Ward
State OF Texas
Grayson
Fifteenth District Court
Grayson County
Texas
J. R. Murphy
Robert Murphy
Charles Murphy
Kate Murphy
Nellie Murphy O’brien
Jenny O’brien
John Murphy
Court House
Sherman
Denison
G. P. Gafford
M. G. Dicken
Oil Supply Evaluation and Price Adjustments Urged
Editors urge a fair appraisal of oil supply and reasonable price changes for stability. OPA ceilings hinder new field development while aggressive operators threaten stripper wells, with wildcat activity near Whitewright and leases forming west of town. Dr. Benson's information is questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
OPA
Whitewright
Also Mentioned on This Page
George S. Benson
Harding College
Searcy, Arkansas
Middlewestern
Mobileil
G. C. Stateville
Noia
S. H. Montgomery
Blackdraught
South