davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
EMBELLISHMENTS
ENGAGEMENT is
ANNOUNCED HERE

Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Groom, of this
city, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Hazel, to Duane H.
Josenhans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
P. Josenhans, also of this city.
The wedding will take place with
the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-01
Church Bazaar

The United Workers of the Winter
Park Baptist church will hold their
annual Christmas Bazaar on Thurs
day and Friday, December 5 and s,
at 1O9 Princess street. The public
is invited to attend.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
GULLEY, FREDERIC, BECKHAM
SEEK INJUNCTION TO
CURB PRESENT OFFICERS
Pascagoula Board Elect Asks Court To Intervene LIN Appoint
ment OF Winterton AS Project Engineer
For City.

Injunction proceedings we're filed
In the Chaneery Court this week
BY Walter r. Gulley. mayor elect:
S. H Frederic, eouncilman-elect:
and Lee G. Beckham. couneilmen-
elect. as citizens and taxpayers. and
elfieial-elect. seeking 70 prevent the
present Pascagoula city officials.
Mayor Frank s. Canty. and Coun-
cllmen Placioe Walker and v. p.
DeJean from carrying out the ap-
pointment OF L c. wtnterton as
clty engineer and for payment Of
esrtain bills filed for services by
Nr. Wlnterton.
The three complainantx. Who are
70 take over the offices o. the cify's
government on January 7. have
posted a $1,000 bond In accordance
with due court order granting the
Injunction.
Inc petition presented TO the
court admit that the CITY officials
we're authorized BY q special act
o. the 1910 session Of legislature 20
issue bonds for SIS 900 for the pur-
pose q raising moneys 10 enable Il
10 construct extensions and i'm
improvements 70 the waterwurkz
system within the city limits and
extending three miles beyond the
city limits. but charge that gae
money Is % be used solely for that
purpose
The bonds zeye issued ard sold
several months ESQ. after nc pro-
tests were filed following official
notice o. The intention Of the city
officials @ sell the bonds
The petition charged that an ad-
citional $500 had been borrowed
BY the officials II anticipation O.
tax collections THIS was borrowed
10 pay general expenses q the city.
Objections also we're fled. b The
injunction SlgneEz. 70 the drastic
reductions made IN the sd vaionem
tax ley Tor this year. which the
present office holders reduced from
tvenfx-nlze q thirteen mills. claim
lns that this action waz wholly IN
Justified TIE 1gners also claim
that their ability g properly ad-
minister ne current affairs Of III
ctr wzil Be considerably impaired
as tne result Of ne reduced tAxez
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Annual New Years
Eve Dance OF The
Fire Company


The Paseagonln Central F4re
Company Is hereby making prellm-
mary announcement Of their Annual
New Years Eve Gift Dance. which
they promise vii this year eclipse
anything 0f the kind the fireboys
have given IL Ire past.
The Fireman are piedeged 10 sell
tickets 50 a to make the dance q
success. Is they need tine money
that viii be made by the dance AL
ettt1ens Of PascAguuiA are asked TO
buy Jackets and thus contribute to
the expenses Of the Fire Company
The Fremen say. do not forget their
motto which il Here We Are, In
ali times Of need The public Is
cordially invited TO attend the
dance. further notice Of which vii
be given
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

The injunction charges that the
ordinance IN which Winterton Is
named city engineer. Is void and Of
no effect as Wtnterton has no au-
thority or right to act for the city
IN the capacity as engineer O. 70
receive compensation. since the
mayor and councilmen are charged
with the duty q seeing that the
public Is protected IN the construe-
ton o. improvements Of the water
works system. and other public
works.
It claims that the position OF
Consulting Engineer IN connection
with such construction Is one Of
personal trust only. and that his
appointment should be for no longer
time than the present officials are
IN office. The existing officials
have no right 70 bind their sue
cessorx This vas stated In con-
nection With w~intertou.s appoint
ment for q period Of five years
from the date Of his contract which
began On October S. II charges
That the present board attempts 70
Tx the compensation 70 be received
BY Wtnterton throughout his con-
tract.
Z further charges that the CITY
has no right % pay w1nterton for
his past services whatsoever. a.
though he has drawn ID plans
specifications and done various
other work In connection WITH the
proposed program Of public i'm
proyemeuf&. announced q few
weeks $50 and upon which zaork
has already started under thz d.
reeGon c. the WPA
The injunction stated that Win
ferton already has fled bis win
the board alleging % BE- non &c
tosAllznG approximately 5000
Various allegations are maze II
ne Enethy bin. fled for TIE IN
Junction. az % intentions q -
present beard
Under the Mississippi p~zcetes
hearing On he legality Of the IN
Junction czn b OBTAINED on fisk
days notice % dissolve uhe sAnse A.
I 4 understood thai iris motive -
Be given ~ the eify officials ct II
early Cate.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
IAIRPLANE CRASH
INJURIES THREE AT.
LOCAL AIRPORT.
Unrxpecsed Gnsa OF Wind Cszsss
Mobite Plane Te Crash AEAanst
Pine Tres. Hurts Net sertous

In the frs serious airpiane crash
20 occur tn jackson County recently
three residents Of Mobile. we're IN
iurec last Sunday afternoon. II
PascaEoula.
The occupants were: Joseph
Helmsing. pilot. who received 9
lacerauon Of the cheek and several
BRUISES. Edmond r voeelsesang
compound fracture Of the left ankle
Sut and bruises and James Par
sons, Il. who lost several teeth
according 70 vogelgesang. Helms
ing was surveying the field In order
70 find The safest way to land. when
an unexpected gust Of the south
east wind caught the plane while
IN q bank. causing the pilot 20 lose
control Of the ship.
Witnesses said the right wing Of
the plane was tossed against Q pine
tree. about 200 yards north Of the
airport causing the ship 20 crash TO
the ground. with the major part Of
the wing remaining in the tree.
Both vogeIgesang and HelmsinQ
emerged from the plane u~nassisted.,
but, they we're rushed to the Jack
son County Hospital where they re
manned long enough 70 receive the
necessary medical attention. anc
aaen we're Transferred % the Provi-
aence Hospital In Mobile. The par
sons boy was returned 70 Mobile ny
Lieutenant J. A Sedgwick. Mobile,
Swner OF the ship. vino had come TO
~rzscagouia 70 investigate the ac-
cfdent.
The wTeckage was removed from
the scene Of the crash Monday
morning. by 3 truck sent here from
Aobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
PASCAGOULA MBUED
WITH HOLIDAY SPIRIT
is IN CHRISTMAS ARRAY
Homes Decorated. Christmas Trees blooming Gayly. Store
Windows Picture OF Goods For Giving, And Streets
Ablaze With Many CoIored Lights.

ana wreaths to bring that CHEEKY
spirit
Morris-Travts have their tree
away 40 81 1sse usarHuee where &C
vfez With the street HRhtz llEs1 Glsnse
and all around 1t. their windows
r also very pretty.
me City Hall has a living tree
strung with dramatic looking blue
lights. with q string OF red and
green lights hung across the en-
trance Of the Fire Station next door.
Merchants e. Marine Bank Of
Pascagoula have two pretty trees.
all alleht with myriads Of the ttney
rcd and green baubles. making .
very pretty picture.
The Pascagoula National Bank
has an inside tree. strung with the
regulation lights and ttnSel strips,
something unusual IN q banking In
stitutton. but making . striking pic
ture.
Outstanding In the colorful light
ing Of the Pascagoula business area,
this Christmas season. are the two
cherry-laurel trees At the north and
south corners Of the p~ostoffice
building which have been decorated
with coiored bulbs by the postofice
force. The expense Of the lighting
was borne By the employees who
personally contributed to buy the
equipment.
Apart from the gay eolored lights
of the main street but dscidedly 6
part Of the celebration Of lights L
the Eks Home tree. large anc
many-colorcd. outstanding among
al Of the trees in town for its beau
- and tasteful arrangement Of dec
grafton.
This story Of the Christmas lights
could not close without references
20 those sponsored by the YWBC
II Is q story In itself. and without
the mthere Is no doubt the Christ
mas shopping would lose much OF IL
jos
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
QUINN FISHERIES
STARTS new BOAT.
EQUIPMENT
Fase4gsufa Fish Meal Plant Gem
paetcs One OF lie Best Year,
Of 0peFAttsB

Construction Of & large flsAing
boat has staEtea al taf Quinn FISH
ffseD plant or the west side of tlae
PasemEouia River. The boat Is be-
tnG built By regular employees 81
the plant under the supervision Of
W. c Loekarc. and Is expected 70
Be ready foF the fishing season
which opens IN May
The boat wfli Be- similar in slas
and design - other boan III the
Quinn fleet II vtIi be e5 feet long
with Is foot beam. with abous six
feei draft Il viii De equipped with
3 Va iSo horsepower Obese! eater
nliar motor and IA expected 70 be
the fastest boat IN the fleet when
completed
The boat viii be named the
Doaiey Wade II Is the third such
vessel built at the Quinn Plant The
design Is similar 10 those beats used
IN the fishing industry on the At
lantie Coast IN Is3s the first Of the
Quiun boau vas built and named
the L c Quinn Last wear the
w Fletcher Cox Was BULL And
launched and put into service IN uhe
spring
The Quinn Fisheries plant has
Just completed one Of its most sue
ceNziul seaDon IN the manufacture Of
fxh meal from manhndden ftxh
Considerable Improvements are be-
ing made nog Ia preparations for
the the 1871 season.
Included Ia the improvements
viii be the installation OF a new fish
press. known ~ an i6-foot Kenner-
burg press This Is larger than ne
che 0 IN use A uew metal cook
e. Is being Installed also. 70 rcplace
the wooden one which has been in
use IN the past THIS viii greatly
increase the capacity Of the plant.
During the Lass season five boats
we're used IN the industry each
having crews Of from "a % % men
Two OF the boats were owned by shs
factory and the other three we're
operated under lease
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
EvERITTS OBSERVE 5STH
ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR
MARRIAGE ON DEC. II
Couple Married In 1882 Have Lived Here As Honored
Citizens For Over Fifty Years. Have
Host OF Friends.

Another couple residing IN Pas
ezgoula Is observing their fifty
eighth wedding anniversary this
week. and are sharing honors with
LII. and Mrs J. c Watts, whose an
niversary vas announced in last
weeks Chronielc-star. As being
PascagoalA's Oldest living married
couple.
Mr. and Mrs H B EveFftt were
married IN ReedSyille Alabama, On
December II, 1882. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Watts married q week before,
we're present a. The wedding az
guests.
The Everitts came 70 live IN Pas
cagoala. then Scranton. shortly
after they we're married he 70 es-
tabllkh himself as q lawyer havfne
lust graduated IN law from the
University Of Mississippi DurfnS
his early life. while gaining 4 foot.
hold IL an and building % : prAe-
tee. he assisted his uncle, r X
Mayors. who then owned and oper'
atec the Democrat-Star, which va
later to become the Chronlcie-e4ar
Mr. and MrS EYefttt have foul
children. al living. three girls ang
one boz. HRS r z. c0wan. Nash.
vile Tennessee + 3 Eserttt. ~.
Panama City Florida. AIRS. Sar
sca1on and Mrs c Overstreet o
Psseagoala There are eight grand
children
Mr EgeritS has been VERY prom
ineni II city. county and state AZ
fairs during has life. having bee
eity attorney fer twenty-five year,
and was 3 member O the Scfaoc
Board for twelve years lie xas tn
attorney that aided IL coasolldat
Ing the tEo toSn4 % Scranton an
Paseago1la under the name q pas
easoula
III. ard Mrs Egerc are HYln
With and being cared for - thei
! sou-m-laE and daughter. Mr. an
! Mr. c. OTerxtreeI Both are In e.
/, sellent health. Nr. EveTitt VII 3
g. On ne 18th Of January. fs4i. bu
! SIN taxes Al active interest in hi
/. hone Lawn and flowers Re neae
! Ms nesEpzpeT ard keeps n toac
! WITH re current events With Sc
Interest and zbsoTptaoa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
SURVEY COMPLETE
FOR PwASCAGOULA
ADDITION
G-evernnzent Officials stady Eduea-
tionAl Mods Fer Growth In
Conneefien with Heaskng

Plans are being made 70 take care
Of a great increase IN the enrolment
Of the Pascagoula city schools with
IN the next year. due 70 The u s.
Naval Housing project In eonnec-
ton with the anticipated enroll
ment the government officials work
ing with Thomas r Wells. supertn-
tendent OF the schools, have Just
completed an extensive educational
survey Of the city.
II Is estimated that approximate
~ 100 families viii be brought 70
Psscagoula 1T the completion Of the
housing project. which viii start
shortly after the first of the year
This naturally will mean more
children viii be brought here and
viii have 20 be taken care In the
schools.
The survey was made 20 determ-
Inc the requirements Of instruction
personnel and maintenance Of edu-
cattonal facilities and definite rec
concentrations have been made To
be presented 70 government educa-
tional officials
The local school officials have
been asked TO anticipate exactly
twtce as many students as are now
enrolled IN the public schools here,
By September /. 1871. This win call
for increases IN every phase of the
school system. II viii mean in
creased building facilities. personnel
and maintenance staff.
The survey conducted here is one
Of only two conducted in the state.
The other was made Ct HatttesburR
The school officials do not know.
At thu present. anything definite
about EAe government p1aus bat
they state That they have every
reason 70 believe that the Federal
Government Is making plans TO
share q large part Of the additional
expense OF educating the children.
II the survey calls for caring for
twice as many students, it is very
evident that o buildings viii be
necessary.
Federal authorities have stated
that. particularly IN communities
making definite efforts to care for
defense housing, the government
viii LEND Us assistance.
The u. s Office Of Education L
now trying TO work out some plan
for Pascagoula from the data SUD
piled its offices
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
LEO SEAMAN dies
AS A RESULT Of
AUTO ACCIDENT
Was Hun Over Friday Nixhs Near
Nins afile EAhe. TIVE Carr
Badly namaxna

Leo 8enman. q resident az Pecan
died IN the jackson County Hospital
on Sunday afternoon. Dec. rs. as
TIE result % injuries received when
he was run over By q car last Prf-
day night December 10. about ter
O'Clock on Tire Old Spanish Trail
near Nine Miir laks.
Officers who investigated une ae-
cinsnt said that Seaman had been
found lying on the side Of the road
apparently etek or injured. BIZ mn
Turner And Miss Bette Lee Head
and they had stopped 10 assist him
Another car occupied b. Mr. and
AIRS King came along and Turner
and King Were preparing 20 Iift SEA-
man into the King car. when an
Other car came along at h1gfa speed.
and SEEING thai the approaching
car would hit The Head car. Turner
called 70 Miss Head to Jump out Of
her car, which she I'D. thereby an
parently saving her life As she
ieaneu clear Of the car the an
preaching a piowed into the rear
% Mis- Heads car ard struck SEA-
man The ear that struck Mis-
Reads = vas driven b II A
Bel and occupied bg him and Joe
Hudson o. Moss Point and two
other passenger The tao carr we're
badly damaged the gas tank Of the
Head car being split open and the
gasoline Towing over Seaman.
Joe Hudson passenger IN the Bel
car. wAs injured also He mxad
Seaman were taken % the jackson
County Hospital n the King car.
Hudson suffering only cuts and he
ine released after receiving first
AID Seaman had . broken arm ana
reAaaf hlaaa etAest tntzFlcs and sesrr~
e fn4rnzned fA2 Bel sna placed
ansier arrest BY offlcer cAmbey.
5safnan was thirty-four a Of
hSs and a fisherman BIZ trade. He Is
survived by ais wzdoN. who was
Miss Fannie Eaksa. GO whom he was
married N 1857. Also surviving are
four sisters ard three brothers a
follows Mrs Marvin Mahathey.
AfFN Ira bang, Mrs Forest Owenx
Mis- Edsina Pierce. Herman and
NJ G Seaman and Eznmtt Edward
Seaman.
Funeral services were held Tues
DAY afternoon. REV. John Dees con-
Quoting the same. with interment
~ tne Orange Grove cemetery. the
pail bearers being Is fellows J. D
and Vernon Seaman. Pearley II.
Seaman. Otlk Seaman. Graham
Etork and J. Z C3ark
Deceased Was q member Of the
MetlsodtEt church.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Progressive Dinner
Celebrates Brit day
OF wv. Business Club
Gay Crowd OF Yeung Business We
rRen Observe Second Annivers-
AIRY Friday Night

Cnmaxing another year Of activ1-
ties. the Young Women's Business
Club celebrated their second ami
veTsary with a progressive dinner
lass friday night The first c0Urse,
q fruit cocktail. WAS served On Gize
mezzasfine fla0r Of virgins DRUG
Store IN P~aseagoula. With the com
phments Of the store. each member
Was presented q miniature box OF
candy. The main course, o seafood
dinner, vas served In the main din
ing room Of the Palmetto Night
Club. The dessert course, cOmplet-
ing the eEening. was served ct the
Midway Cafe. Members at
tending the dinner we're Misses
Bonnie Cole. Adeline Daggett.
Frances Hewes. Bobby Swetman,
Josie johnson. Stella Scott, Clare
Valyerde. Marjorie Stepp. Eunice
Green. Helene Mahaffey, Evange-
lire Velclch. Fora white. Frances
Leatherbury. F7oy Dell Burroughs,
fSonne Daggett. Catherine West.
Ellen Dagaett. Natalie Shelton.
ELliss Rogers. Marguerite Cole
Julia Mae DeJean. Nina Lois Cox
Marguerite DeJean. Mrs Aline Dick
and AIRS. Myrtle Heidelberg.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Elks Ask Assistance
IN Securing Names
OF Needy Families

Chairman ". r. 0ulley. Of the
committee II charge of the dis
tr16uxaon Of Christmas baskets 70
the needy that L being sponsored
- TIE Pascago1h Lodge q Ekk
announced to-day that ne wishes 70
remind the citlssns Of this section
that TINS Is the last xeek n which
names may Be sent In for the has
kE. He Urges al those VINO know
Of worthy families. who should re-
osiFe baskets 70 send r. the names
snc addresses - once
Al names turned into me CON-
mitie< should Be accompanied b.
addresses 20 that 3 complete lnYes-
ugztlon might be MADE before TIE
baskets r delivered
Plz1s are being made 10 dis
trtcuts : large number G. basket
q fooo 20 the needy families 0.
PAsc1guala and immediate vicinity
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
DECEMBER Term
CRANCERY COURT
IN SHORT session
Judge d. NJ Russell Prexides Over
Regular Jackson County Gourt
Divorce Gases Principally

The December term Of the Chan
,erY Court for jackson County Vas
bele IL PAsczsoula last week With
Chancellor D. n Russell Of Gulf
port presiding All officers Of the
court xere present q wEn as the
local attorneys
4 short recess waS had during TIE
early part Ct the week and after
setting OF the oocket the actual bust
ness was started or Wednesday
morning The session adjourned
later IN the week
The docket gas made up prIncl-
pAlly Of divorce eases Several sue
eeston cases were heard and dis
pos
John NSlians rs Vera McIntyrk
WtlAaES-!ecres listed eoznpenln=
ComptNinaT6 pay respondents at.
t1seN tecS
George Pleny IS Stella Eastman
Plsny-oecree Issued granting com
plaiuznt divorce
Merchants & Marine Bank a
Pasc4goala - V J Lndinker-de.
cree prO-eonfeSso and final deere.
issued
Jozh Cunningham " Bessts
Brown CannIngham-ordef lssues
allowing attarneTS fees
Charles Redmond v P. Q Pa.
aro-orcer issued dlsmissing oauzl
q conplalnznta cos
DerFN Renfroe Taylor - F =
TaVkz-decree lksuec dIzuazsinl
cause ~ couplaInantt COS
Afr Nellie Nay Taylor "A Gee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
MOSS POINT YOUTH
CRITICALLY HURT
WORKING ON SHIP
Ernest TIIIman Suffers Internal
Injuries Monday Morning -
PascageulA Shlpyard

Ernest T1llman. II years old Moss
Point youth was critically injured
Monday morning az the Ingalls,
S~nipoufldlng Corporation yards N
PaScagouia. where he Is employed
a. 9 ship filters helper. he vas
taken 70 the jackson County He's
pitaI where his condition Is said 20
Be tefy serious
TIlman's injuries N said TO have
occurred when. q large anc heavy
oav1I which he wAs attempting g
place II position. slipped N some
manner. the large piece Of steel
gAmming him against an Iron rail-
ma lie suffered severe injuries %
MS chest and stomach
Following his removal 70 me
hospital an operation Hns perform
q b tim and ne as given = oiooc
TRANSMISSION later uaf niFnt
nIman Is married and has q son,
zDoai 8 week old Re Is 3 former
resident Of PasczE5Sza and Is the
Un q Mr. and Nh r T. Tilman-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

fmbuec with the true spirit al
Christmas. Pascagoula Is dykec cut
Ia full array for the festive season At
hand kveFywfsere oue inns the
general motif ~expfe1se4 bztt es5Naeaz
ally il Il noticeable at night. when
myrtads OF lights n brought into
play, In the business district and
residential sections alike. Many
homes are bedecked IN special dec
oratlons both inside and out
Pascagoula is planning 20 cele-
brate Christmas this rear with more
than mere feaSting and reyelry. Its
churches are planning special serv-
ices for the day and other plans
for reYerent observance r. being
made.
The stores IN the business district
are observing the holiday shopping
season by remaining open later than
usual throughout this EeeE On
Monday and Tuesday nights Of next
week they viii remain open until
n.ne O'Clock and later each night.
giving the last minute shoppers an
opportunity 70 make purchases Of
gifts and other merchandise.
The Pascagoula schools closed to-
day fer the holiday season. Appro-
PIRATE programs have been carried
out IN the schools during the past
week and this afternoon q special
program was rendered n the Pas
cagoula high school auditorium.
The school glee club has arranged
to travel about the city singing
Christmas carols az various places
70 help spread the good cheer.
Light Up And Cheer Up
PaScagoula Is not lacking n the
modern way Of Frightening up our
streets an1 homes rs was seen II 8
tour Of the entire city early this
week
Down on the Beach Boulevard ~
saw homes. notably those Of ". n
Conner and A J. 0rassiek. viii
beautiful trees standing either or
the gallery or Just inside the win
aoxS. giving CUT their message o.
cheer and good VIII 10 pa&serzby
and oelightinE the eyes Of thoee whe
live IN those homes
jackson avenue probably express
Is The outside decorations and light
ing better than any ether section o.
the city. Here the doorways o.
Mrs Marie Pitcher, the A. =. Bron-
oafns. Miss Zoe Belle Walker, Her.
sehel Richard and others are e.
peelallY attractive.
The c. z CLARK home Is M q
the best decorated II this section
having 8 most interesting oool
treatment As vel q the iEnte<
tree Oh the large sun porch which
Is decorated for the occasion viii
greenery and CnristmaSsy color.
Mr1 e Cole has an na1iae >
vel As a. outside tree. with mantle
decorations inside. The trimming
this year are strung ou = hFinl
tree
one o. The brightest decoration
Is that at Ire home d ). Knol
Graham where the main entEanc
e tae hezne Is : seztcaa g Christ
mas Lights and beauty
Aoo4t Town the Merchants nav
Gone q good JOB With Decorating
Window Al Of them look fin3. u
Virgins Drug store havtnz q 500.
sized tree IL Their window nth res
ulauoD decorations Across IL
street Bflmfield's windows VII
tier Little White House ard u
qaalnf eut-aut figures q CnFzt
mas eanol-sl1geFs attract much Al
usatAan a heroic figure c TIE e
saint Nicholas stands IA fne CAM
street entrance Of this store. 8
though welcoming shoppers an
youngsters
The Mts1ssippi Power a LAeh
Company have 4 tree II Eaezr III
CIV and yonr reporter nuaeed q
- D service station. EhI4s HEaescall
Al O TIE latter have lighted candlz