davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Miss Elvie Stephenson
Marries r. E. Burgess.

Miss Elvie Adele Stephenson,
daughter of Mrs. Floyd Holden
Stephenson and the late Mr.. Steph-
enson of Ivor, Va. became the bride
of Mr.. Ralph Edwin Burgess OF
New York City, son of Mrs. Eveline
Newcomb Burgess and the late Mr..
Ralph E. Burgess of this city. st
o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg,
Va. The Rev. Francie H. Craighill
performed the ceremony.
The old historical churcn was
decorated with palms and season.
able fall flowers The altar vases
contained artistic arrangements OF
lilies and white pompon chrysan-
themums. The chancel was flanked
with palms. which formed a back
ground for lighted cathedral candles
in graceful wrought-iron candelabra
The decorat tions were further en-
hanced by aisle vases Of white glad
iolus. white pompoms and palms
arranged intermittently throughout
the church.
The brides gown was of ivory
duchess satin with long sleeves and
a square yoke of alencon lace. The
gored skirt extended into a long
circular train, over which her full
length veil of bridal illusion fell
gracefully from a cap and tiara OF
lace, caught with orange blossoms.
Her flowers were white roses and
lilies of the valley. The bride entered
the church with her brother, MIR.
H. Wayland Stephenson, by whom
she was given in marriage.
Master Wayland Stephenson,
nephew of the bride. dressed in a
carried the ring on a satin pillow.
Miss Verice Mae Stephenson, who
was her sisters maid of honor, wore
a dress of rose velveteen with short
puff sleeves and square neck edged
with scallops. The full-gored skirt
fell from a snugly-ftted waistline.
She wore small matching hat and
carried an arm bouquet of talisman
roses.
Miss Mary Thomas RaWls of
Alexandria and Miss Ina Margaret
Robinson of Pensacola, Fla, were the
bridesmaids. They wore similar
dresses of green velveteen and car
ried bronze and yellow pompoms
DR.. Forbes Burgess of Washington
was his brothers best man. The
uShers were Mr.. Harry Burgess,
brother of the bridegroom: Mr.. Paul
Haney, Mr.. Walter McBroom and
Mr.. Arthur Varela, all of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Stephenson, mother of the
bride, wore black crepe. beaded with
gold and aqua. Her corsage was of
gardenias.
Mrs. Burgess, mother of the bride
groom, was dressed in dusty rose
lace and wore corsage of talisman
roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, reception was held in the
garden Of the Travis House, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Burgess left
for wedding trip to Nova Scotia
The bride wore a costume suit of
tapestry blue, trimmed in Norwegian
fox, with brown accessories and a
corsage of orchids.
On their return the couple will
make their home in New York City.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
yellow faille dresses and carried
baskets of rose petals.

yellow faille dresses and carried
baskets of rose petals.
Mr.. H. Dana Monroe, of WASH
ington and Texas, was the best man,
and the ushers we're Mr.. George
Mathews, brother of the bride, OF
Washington. and Mr.. Roy R. Robert
son, of Arlington.
A reception was held later at the
home of the brides parents. The
receiving line was formed in front
of the fireplace which was covered
with smilax, fern and autumn leaves.
The reception rooms were decorated
with baskets of chrysanthemums
and we're lighted by candles. The
brides table was in white, with sill
yer candelabra and white tapers and
a center of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
For travelling, the bride wore
light wool green ensemble with silver
trim. She and Mr.. Berry will reside
in the Prince George Apartments,
Washington.
Mrs. Berry was born in London,
England, and attended private
schools. She finished her education
in Dallas. Tex, and studied voice
and piano in Washington. Mr..
Berry is a graduate of Northwestern
University, Chicago. and of the Ma
tional Law School, this city.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
(Continued From Page D-1)

Of ostrich feathers and a corsage Of
orchids. The mother Of the BRIDE
groom was in royal blue lace with
a matching hat and an orchid cor
sage.
For her travelling costume the
bride chose a moss green wool suit
trimmed with leopard and black
accessories with a corsage of orchids
After November Is Mr.. Dulin and
his bride will be at home at 4500
Chase avenue, Bethesda, Md.
The bride, great grandniece OF
Gen J. E. B. Stuart of the Con-
federate Army. was graduated from
the College of William and Mary
with an A. B. degree in 1899. She
is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority
The bridegroom was graduated
from Western Reserve University
with an A. B. degree in 1887 and is
q member of Phi Kappa Phi, ma
tional honorary scholastic fra
ternity. He obtained his M. A
from Harvard University. On his
mothers side he is a defendant of
Francis Scott Key and Jefferson
Davis.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Miss Hope Haverty Wed
To Mr.. Clarence B. Lyons.

The wedding of Miss Hope Haverty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A. Haverty, and Mr.. Clarence Ben
janin Lyons, son of Mrs. Virgie l..
Lyons, took place yesterday in Holy
Comforter Church. Father Patrick
Bagley officiated. Mrs. MacInearnev
was the organist and accompanied
the singer. Mrs. Betty Rohlader.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore ivory
Chantilly lace over satin, with a
long flowing train. The gown was
empire fashion and had a high
sweetheart neckline and long fitted
sleeves in points over the hands
Her very long veil was made of
illusion and was held by tiara
trimmed in satin and made entirely
Of orange blossoms. She carried a
cascade Of white roses.
Mrs Helen Failor, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor
and wore a Marie Antoinette gown
OF orchid taffeta with low sweet
heart neckline and large bouffant
skirt. Her yelled Juliet cap was
made of matching lace and velvet
and she carried large chrysan-
themums.
Miss Teresa Lyon was maid of
honor and wore Marie Antoinette
gown OF gold taffeta with low
sweetheart neckline and a matching
Juliet cap of lace and velvet and
long veil. She carried large bouquet
OF chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gloria
Haverty, sister of the bride; Miss
Mae Wise, Miss Dorothy George,
Mrs. Ralph Hensley and Miss Jane
Giles. They wore gowns similar to
those of the maid and matron of
honor matching velvet trimmed lace
Juliet caps with wells and were in
colors of aqua, rose soire and
hycianth blue. Their bouquets were
of large bronze chrysanthemums tied
In matching ribbon and bows.
Little Miss Beverly Joan Haverty,
sister of the bride and who was
flower girl, preceded the bride to
the altar dressed in a gown OF baby
blue taffeta with rosebuds and a
hustle back. She carried a basket
of autumn flowers and rose petals.
Mr.. Ernest Lyons, brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man and Mr.,
Frank Putnam, cousin OF the
bridegroom. was chief usher. The
other ushers were Mr.. John Mac
Cormick, Mr.. Henry Davis, Mr..
Thomas Cross, Mr.. Wallace Bloyer
and DR.. Loell H. Failor, brother-ln-
law Of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore corn
flower chiffon and lace gown with a
slight train fashioned after that OF
the brides. Her velvet hat and
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Miss Helen NOrfleet
Bride of II. NJ. Steen.

A pretty wedding too place in st
Paul'S Lutheran Church at O'Clock
last evening when Miss Helen Vir-
ginia Norfleet, da lighter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Charles Christie Norfeet, and
Mr.. Howard Melvin Steen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Steen
were married. The Rev. DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, pastor of the church
officiated before an altar beautifully
decorated with palms. white chrys-
anthemums and lighted candles
Before the ceremony Mr. William
Moore sang, accompanied by Mr.
Donald Haff1ey, organist of the
church.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father wore a Lelone
model of ivory bridal satin, made
with a fitted basque sweetheart
neckline, long sleeves. full skirt that
fell into a very long full, circular
train and full-length veil. Her over
the-face veil was Of ivory bridal net
with a halo of small. seed pearls
and her flowers We're bridal roses
showered with valley lilies.
Miss Josephine Nor1eet attended
her sister as maid OF honor. She
wore a gown of Duchess satin, In
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Miss Margaret Lickner
Bride of o, NJ. Brown.

Keller Memorial Luthern Church
was the scene of the wedding at
4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Margaret Jacqueline Lickner
daughter of Mr.. Harry Lickner and
the late Mrs. Lickner, and Mr.. Or
vile Mason Brown, son Of Mrs. Eva
v. Brown and the late Mr.. William
Mason Brown of this city. The Rev
J. Harold Mumper performed the
ceremony before an altar decorated
with vases of chrysanthemums.
Miss Doris Adele Wood sang the
solos.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a floor
length chiffon gown in rosewood and
dusty pink shade. The dress was
made with a tight-fltting shirred
bodice and full skirt. and had
shirred puffed sleeves and a low
sweetheart neckline. A band OF
three dusty pink flowers held the
veil and the bride carried chrysan-
themums.
Miss Louise Eleanor Whitney, the
maid of honor, wore yellow lace
gown made with a long-waisted
slightly shirred bodice and full skirt
and had puffed sleeves and a sweet
heart neckline. She wore small
matching hat and carried chrys-
anthemums.
Miss Margaret Symanoskie, the
brides other attendant, was in aqua
lace, made like the maid of hon
or's gown Mr.. William Camden
Brown was his brothers best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Alvin
Waltz and Mr.. Courtney Litz.
A reception at the home of the
brides father followed the cere-
mony. The bridegroom mother
wore a rose lace gown with a jacket
and dubonnet accessories.
After a wedding trip to Florida
and nearby States the couple will
be at home at 1853 Nelson place Sc
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Visitor From South

Mrs. Harry Dixon has arrived
from her home in Charlotte, N. c.,
to spend several weeks with her
brother and sister-in-law. Col. and
Mrs. James F. Tompkins in Lee
Heights.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Here From Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shade have
come from their home in Belle
Plain, Kans., to spend a month with
their son-in-low and daughter. 1t.
w. I. Darnell, U. S. N, and Mrs
| Darnell
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Miss Mildred LeFevre
Married Yesterday.

Miss Mildred LeFevre, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LeFevre of
Chevy Chase, Md. and Mr.. John
Lyons Batcheller, son of Mr.. Dolan
Batcheller and Mr.. C. c. Batcheller
Of Alexandria, Va, were married
yesterday afternoon. Quaint little
St. Johns Church in Bethesda, Md,
was the scene of the ceremony,
the rector. the Rev. Joseph E. Will
liams, officiating at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Edwin Ballinger. organist of the
church, arranged the appropriate
program of music and played the
wedding marches. The chancel was
lighted by candles and on the altar
were white chrysanthemums and
lilies.
Mr.. LeFevre escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. She wore
her travelling suit of gray with wine
color accessories and carried an arm
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Martha LeFevre was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a wine
color dress and hat and having an
arm bouquet of dark red pompom
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Carter C. Batcheller, jr., of
Alexandria. was best man for his
brother and another brother, Mr..
Walter Batcheller of Alexandria,
and Mr.. Howard Preston of Arling-
ton, Va, were the ushers.
A reception for only members of
the two families and very intimate
friends was held in the home of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Batcheller left on their wedding
trip. They will make their home at
119 Prince street in Alexandria The
brides father, Mr.. LeFevre. who is
gifted artist, is assistant to the
assistant director of the procure
ment division of the Treasury De-
partment and Mrs, LeFevre is
prominent in music circles.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Miss Virginia Greenshaw
Bride of F. b. HarkinS.

UC az dG fS1O StlCCIs
Miss Virginia Greenshaw
Bride of F. b. Harkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenshaw Of
Fayetteville. Ark, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Rose Greenshaw, to Mr..
Peter j. Harkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Harkins Of Springfield,
Mass. The ceremony took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock in
st. Joseph's Chapel of the National
Cathedral, with the Rev. Walter
Gale off1ciating.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Harold Heishman of Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. Albert Gregorich Of WASH
ington served Mr.. Harkins as best
man.
Mrs. Harkins has been In WASH
ington for the past two years. She
is employed in the examining dl-
vision Of the r. F. c., and Is .
graduate of the University Of Ar
kansas, where she was a member of
WIG SlA OlllC6d OOl llCy.
Mr.. Harkins was educated in
Massachusetts,. For two years he
was connected with the radio di-
vision of the United States Office CT
Education as script writer for the
program, the World Is Yours. He
is now writer and announcer for
station in Danville, Va. He and
Mrs. Harkins will live at ITO Berry,
man street in Danville.
The wedding of Miss Ruth M
Bierley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Rutherford Bierley of Ar
lington to Mr.. John L. Cutler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M. Cutler, took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Clarendon Baptist Church of Ar
lington. The Rev. Perry Mitchell
performed the ceremony, and the
soloist was Mrs. John V. Mccarthy.
Palms, fern, and baskets of white
chrysanthemums and pompoms
decorated the church and altar for
the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Robert
Harper, and Mrs. Harper was her
sisters matron of honor and only
attendant. Mr.. Harry D. Ruddiman
of Washington was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. William Belts of
New York, Mr. Hollis H. Connell
Mr. Henry J. Klinge and the bride s
brother, Mr.. Frank Bierley, all OF
Arlington.
The matron of honor wore an ice
blue satin gown, made on straight
lines with silver accessories. and
roses. The lovely bride wore a
gown of blush white satin, made
on straight lines with long sleeves
and a long circular train The
three quarter net veil fell from a
poke bonnet of net outlined with
white roses and lilies of the valley
The wedding party and the moth
ers Of the couple received the guests
in the church parlors after the
ceremony. Guests came from New
York, Baltimore, Buffalo, N. Y, and
Washington for the wedding When
the couple left on their wedding trip
to Florida the bride was wearing
a green wool suit with brown ac-
cessories.
Mr.. and Mrs Cutler will make
their home at 872 Kensington street.
Arlington.
The bridegroom received his de-
gree in law at George Washington
University and is practicing in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Aurora Hills Hosts

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. w. r. Smed-
berg. Sd. entertained yesterday at
the second of a series of cocktail
parties in their home in Aurora
Hills
Evening star., 1940-10-06

shires near Great Darlington, Mass.
They will be at home after No
yember at 34b. Lowell street.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Formerly Miss Kathleen
Miller, she is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingduls
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. EStdbrook
1UiU reside in Cleueldnd.
Harris -E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

lowed the ceremony. The brides
mother wore q blue velvet gown and
an orchid corSage, and the mother
of the bridegroom wore dubonnet,
with orchids.
For travelling the bride wore a
dubonnet costume suit with match
ing hat and gloves and alligator
bag and shoes. Her corsage was of
orchids. She and Mr.. Ingram will
be at home at 4915 Third street.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
WIDER MARKETS ron FISH

"Morr nhA r0rs oissn en- naOrs American dinner
tahass n tne gna2 sU unaeg nsv nz4xEetEg plAas NJ
norp1ratsd ~ uat nNaunA4 c0aNezsNaon pr0grAn q
Le Fzh azz wAoAIc Service recently reported 70
SecrssaEg q Tia zniersae Harold l. Ieknk
Ina heoTe qaotA1aon Is fruaa . bullesan sent ous b.
ts Conservation Department os the government. anc
calls 10 mlnd ue iaes nasi Fsehs hers. where srafooc
u paEnnila. easily oot24ned Anc cheap wt eat very
nfssz nxn a. eumpazaazn with eGasr foTzaS Of TODD
vkEzfnrx from tie lntsEteF cuu41g C ue coast are
enthusiastic Abolt or ~seafoodk. especially shrimp
and cz2hG. anc yes. ~ venture tne assergson thai such
tnnEz ARE served on or alnn<z and supper tahaes
less than Any Other fern q too1
We PascagOulxnx are kzozn abroad. sanaet1nsea IN
. Ernrsi o. dsr12on. = -m4ass enaserK. oai few at
u deserve tne nAaa. GU nayuua and bays are tsena-
izS uath scasooh q mules. and properly prrE@red
mules Is about rs good rs ans sAA water faA. jet
not 0e persuu u . hundred ever sres q mallet either
- naSurel or prepared tor : feast
The nsurAl o. thAs sloFy Is 7eAt uurs fskh.s no,
only on Fzsaay bus On sunday q otne Gays Of the
wexk. tnas naakazG ux a > pozars Thai Is whole
some ard nogrsAhIzE arc pae1t11l
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

one Of NE hearsrnlng eonAisoSs taaat oone e oi
n0ax II these aays 81 prep~ssns sor aas ers@t hoa-
1ay aaAz i suss suo art 3 hal wrsks Ell d ae fArs
taas car stores an allsc With gssaa q ~ kaaaa-
nrcnmastaz and iaxasz1ea. Christmas slfa za1 ssegss
Fuoas-4ro n rrstrsshsas are pasnec oa fat aHaoanl
kuyous czn bsy. exo<ps TIA oandsio1 q as parse
Il il not 20 n etsrs countries especially & tbs
wzr-sarn countries az Euf0pn wher ne ree1 q nen
and wuznen saan1sns tn lsns fsr hogra 70 oesaln 3 fay
POTATOES o. y bo&2 o. brs&1 o. a small Anu0ant * meA&
xn1 tu aaAEy cases tarncc awHy be1aa@ ~ a4pa
haa scer exhausted
aeHs ue hHvt plnnfy o. faoo. eiaahlns ana aaaes
necexxlaes We hMvs q Standard AZ AE5nx 0Aa =
&bovx taAi q ans oases ooGnuy n ths WoFio Nature
has been Fuoe % ia ard mar has assisted Nafsrt IL
hrsuefne hss bouug Do ut homes O. ever oaenman.
~ ms stores af every cts. town arc villzse arr
fun q lhe pxoaucs q Mature assisted b. mAal Tnt
stores wlaaa handle and sri t1ene goods are an
prucget q = system o. exchange selsa8 b vhoe-
S@lesx arc soshen. ard Transportation b. raj. esat
nuak ard asrpaAne. tkss b not exeesle1 h aHg egaa-
IN Ia the word The small nsereh4ni = ae kmaf
so~n has ths Same general facilities far serslax IA.
customers. 50 ns hs department store II the cts
II - nsAs aysen faAs gives te CONSUMER n aas
Aftae aoun tire sAne quAas q goods a. TN samt
psoe M4 ie consumer m uas larger plAoea And t4s
makes Tor taat ssAsaarr O. living thai alls or
airee1 and stores These pre-holnAy aasH v1la eaEel
and satisfied aaopperz-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

Illustrating hou tne treatment q strangers tn q
foSszgn 1anc mas Eflaenae their ave6. Bishop Bart
lett q tina Episcopal church teaz d to yoang Chinese
Etanenz who came u AneE1ea. ard waa1 happened
70 them
ons. q Chinese s1Fl sAo had been converted 70
Christianity N her uanre And. cAGat 10 the unitec
States 10 continue nz xtaaisa Unfortunately, shs
entered a school u winch peaa1lee xa1 Shown be-
cause ot her rAct. she renuunoec Christianity ard
reSurnnc 70 China
Ihe either. . CHINESE bop. maz hefraennec 10 an
Annerarnn 1nnfy II Charleston. became a Christian.
rssunrc tc Ch1aa ard married : Christian Chinese
ExA Pour ui thetT chikzren were educated IN the
United States and taeaz family became one Of the
n1sf influential Ia China
One cRuEhtsr married Sun Vat Sen. founder Of
the cninese repu0lir. another married Chang KAl
6nek- Chinak c11lef seaoef todAys . third married
KING Hnans Hk. reoeusly 1n4nce minister Of CHINA
while a SCI. Soong u vung. xaz also finance minister
and represented cninA IN several international con-
ferezzcexs
-Tne Christian influences which have gone or
from thetr family SAYS B4xhnp Bartlett -Gre In
c~a1eulAbie. and - hack &c frtendlinexx shown i0maFe
one Chinese boy IN AmeFaca-Asadlsoh County Herald
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

An Associated Press dispstch oaotea Chairman
Martin Dses . the Rouse Hn-AneTiozn activities ouaa-
mgstee ~ saying uaas fhe Coamgn1Nt party N aae
south bad mace very ni1le headway IL what he
termed efforts 70 str np ~rArial hasrec among the
negroes Re charged uaa1 pSld agents q M Soviet
government we're spreading COMMUNISTS pzupaeands
tn the Southern states. especially among the asgoes
Bua he added
Il Is . trlraie 20 re nosroeH, that nc have
uisnktooc for tse mo@t paTt ihs WORK Of taese @esnth
Re declared there va less sabVerz1ve activity pfu.
vAae4t n the South ilAn any 0tner pars q ane ia
uoE. aespsi< 10 Ia Of paid Communists agent
There are txo sood reAsons for TIE ADORE The
Houlh l. TIE anass n-Ameysc secssoG q TIE eoan-
~. her popalataoa bssng composed largely q either
naitpe-eoTul stnAAghf-ous Americans q Their olHeei
descendants. and the negroes O. thr South as . ra4e
beife better satAzfied with their condition ard treat
mena thar are the negroes o. the Eorih. ANY South
err naRTs. wiao behaves himself. works and ATTENDS
70 his business without m~eddi4ng IN politics i SURF
Of paentg 81 work and a living anurag e~0zageniai RM-
rOundine6
When tse meaiy -m0uthec politician from the
NoFtil talks 70 negroes sbrui their place. II politics
ulesr equal social rights AH< privileges. It Is taen thai
tise trouble begins and the negro alienates himself
from ms best friends. the white people o: TIE South.
Communism has no ehAnre among 3 satisfied
peope.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13
SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS N MISSISSIPPI


Mississippi had 6zee aerzlox establishments II
operation II 1855. fAe Census Bureau. Department Of
CcEumsrcs. has reported These establishments dc
= va1uae q business amounting % s3o6340eo
Service establishments II Mississippi reported
employment q 1881 persons L isSs. Ct Ehich TSls
wers fun-tzas employees anc 4.iss part-tIme smpaog-
eeG In Aoclt1ca 607t pruprietorx were reported VINO
osTotec the Hasar porzzon q Their ttzns 70 uze opera
ion Of their businesses
The total pay ro1l exclusive a proprieiorx CON-
penszfton, amounted % sEz6sne Fun-tEne en-
paoyees received sse6seoo and part-tame employees
sI.is70oo-
Gotten ounpreze9 accounting for over one-nfth
q the total ruoe4ps4 q. Al service establishments II
ue state. WAS the nsost important business from the
standpoint c. TOaume O business.
BY sery1ee establishments the census bureau
means those ESTABLISHMENTS walert serzloe only. moi
merchandise. Is so1 EEh 3 barber shops beauty
zh0p. Aunarlez. funeral haaeg ez pr jackson coan-
u. Moss Point End rsseagoaia are listed with Is each
q E2ch establishments Nth Il for TIE remainder o.
TIE county TIT average annual receipts o. Kseh e.
Establishments IL TIE eaung Nese siszooo. with 70 en-
p4gyeez.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-13

-TnsE are cay sga iae Bureau q Mines When
even te familiar neganEazo1 sauknAn Is soninE
with the huge rua ard xtes mlza Z tas national cam
pgn fm conservation and oefefzae According 70 tas
exper1E ons c. the mos Tzlaaas zae3 o. fhlE Nation
fr0Z the yaeEposn1 G mlaeEai preparedness Is thai
b2stD=s Ehich TO-DAY travels aaaeT tbs ha4a-soun6ing
TIE q! secondary q industry
PrOoucaou q secondary meiaA they paint out Ne
nssss the strain q CT primary metal facilities Sno me
large reserTolrs e sasap permit Eapld expansion o;
EsppAs curing pezk oszazuc - 5 soaros o. supply
sAo AZ OUTSTANDING contributes 70 practical conserxH-
t1n- nnh ln1aEEy oasapa 5 prualnsni position Il
uocGTenern ACTIVITIES
During tae asss 81 ae eaap-zsesa1 INDUSTRY
rzyc zn important uz Il meeting nsta3 require
nenz ane VII e~0zlz1asx - ee1 greater par IN zny
fzpEs energeneT.