davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Duchess Of Kent Due
Here With Daughter .
Today 10 Tour capiia|

The Duchess Of Kent and her
17-year-old daughter. Princess
Alexandria. arrive here today for
an informal visit and some sight
seeing. 3
The royal pair arrived late in
August from England for q visit
In Canada. They had planned
a stay In New York before sailing
for home Wednesday aboard the
Queen Mary.
The trip to Washing about
q 24-honr stay was an added
thought. The two are expected
to arrive by train from New York
late today.
Sir Roger Makins, the British
Ambassador. is in town, but MRS.
MakinS has not yet, returned
from England. Hostess duties
thus will fall to the Ambassa ador's
19-year-old twin daughters GYMS
thia and Mollie SIS s q u
A small dinner iS planned to-
night and q luncheon tomorrow
at the Embassy. Both ] will be
informal.
The Duchess and her daughter
were said to be particularly in-
terested in visiting the National
Gallery Of Art.
They plan to attend services at
the National Cathedral tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Group Celebrates
Its AnniverSury

Mrs. Arthur Watkins, wife of
Senator Watkins of Utah. and
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest attended a
luncheon celebrating the 30th
anniversary of the Western
Cultus Club yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The club, whose membership
is made up of women from West
ern States, witnessed a midday
fashion show in connection with
the luncheon celebration.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Samuel Carpenter. whose hus-
band is member of the Board
of Governors of the Federal Re-
serve Bank; Mrs. George w.
Latimore, wife of Judge Lati-
more Of the United States Court
of Military Appeals, and Mrs.
Edgar B. Brossard. wife Of the
tariff commissioner.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Japan Indicis Ex-0fficiaI
As Russian spy's Aide

TOKYO. Sept, l8.-The Jap
anese government today indi-
Gated a former Foreign Ministry
official accused of leaking state
secrets to- Soviet Spy Yuri A.
Rastvorov. 1
Hiroshi Shoji, Al, also was
charged with receiving rewards
in United States dollars from
Rastvorov, who was granted
political asylum in the United
States. s8s
Shoji's colleague, Nobuyori Hi
guraShi, arrested with Shoji,
killed himself August 80 while
being questioned.
Both Shoji and Higurashi were
Russian experts In the Foreign
Office.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BY III. Assoeio,.d Press 4

Communism, the Tennessee
Valley Authority and the martial
spirit Of Southerners got tan
gled up yesterday in a congress
siona1 inquiry into military edu-
cation.
It tsarted when Representa-
tive. GWinn. Republican, Of New
York. chairman Of q House Edu-
cation subcommittee, asked
what the, armed forces taught in
the way of constitutional gov
ernnent to 'offset" orientation
lectures On communism.
Before it ended, there was q
suggestion an improperly indec-
trinated soldier might mistak-
enly shoot some one in the Ten-
nessee Valley as a Communist. &
MAJ Gen. Harlan N. Harkness
chief Of the Defense Depart
ment's Office of information and
education. testified that pam
phlets have been issued to ex-
plain communism to servicernen
and that an eight part booklet
series also is going to press.
Mr. sWina asked how Gen
Harkness would answer service
men who fought the Govern
Evening star., 1954-09-18
The Marines
Entertain
The OARS

In the setting of the historic
Marine Barracks, more than $50
District Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution celebrated the
167th anniversary Of the signing
of the Constitution yesterday
as the guests of the Marine
Corps at, a sunset parade in
their honor.
Led by their State regent, Miss
Faustine Dennis, who reviewed
the parade with Col. Robert H.
Williams. commanding officer of
the Marine Barracks, the Daugh-
ters enjoyed every minute Of the
patriotic ceremony.
AS a token of the occasion,
the guests were presented with
programs commemorating the
event which noted that the
parade was in their honor.
AS the red and gold uniformed
Marine Band stepped smartly
down. the field carrying the
colors the Daughters stood
proudly. And later applause
greeted the precision bayonet
drill that was q parade high
light.
Officers Guests
Among the guests were ma
tional OAR officers who are
residents here - Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, librarian general: Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, honorary vice
president general, and Mrs. Rob-
ert v. H. Duncan, organizing
secretary general. With them
also sat Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, national president Of the
Children of the American Revo-
luton: Mrs. John Morrison Kerr,
past national treasurer general,
and Mrs. Charles H. Plotner.
president Of the District CAR
Society.
District OAR guests included
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn. State vice
regent; Mrs. Francis b. Appel
bee. State historian who was also
chairman Of arrangements for
the Constitution Day celebration.
and her assistants for the event,
Mrs. James M. HasWell, State
chairman Of national defense,
and Mrs. Robert L. Evans. State
chairman of AmericaniSm and
Manual Committee.
Still others were Mrs. Adelbert
w. Weisbrod, State chairman OF
the Correct Use of the Flag Com
mittee; Mrs. George Musgrave.
national vice president general;
Mrs. Bernard Bailey. State regent
Of Virginia. and Mrs. Victor j.
Kelley.
The rest Of the delegation in
cluded State officers, commit
Ptee chairmen and chapter re-
gents and chairmen. as well as
local members of the OAR.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

will to fight" below the Mason
Dixon line than anywhere else.
Mr.. Harkness said he came
from the South himself and had
found mo less desire to fight on
the part of southerners than any
one else"
Mr.. Gwinn explained he was
trying to show "the danger Of
the government itself becoming
the source of education and in
| formation"
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Hamilton Fish Quits
For America Group
In Row Over Policy
~ The Asseeiufed Pres,

CHICAGO, Sept. l8.-The For
America organization accepted
former Representative Hamilton
Fish's resignation yesterday
four days before he threatened
to resign publicly unless the or
ganizatjon returned to what he
termed its original concept for
political action.
Mr.. Fish, one of the founders
of For America. said In New York
yesterday that he discovered a
clause in the organizations char
ter which. in effect, prohibited
political activity.
This. he said. made the or
ganization utterly, totally use-
less" He added that so per cent
Of For America members agree
with his view.
He said If the. organisations
executive COMMITTEES. didn't act
to meet his objection he would
release q letter Tuesday an
nouncing his resignation.
But q few hours after Mr.. Fish
made his public announcement
the organizations Executive
COMMITTEES. meeting in Chicago,
announced Mr.. Fish's resigna-
tion had been accepted.
Clarence. E. Manion, former
dean of EotEe Dame Law School,
and Gen, Robert E. Wood, for
mer chairman of Sears Roebuck
81 Co. and former head of
America First, are co-chairmen
of For America.
| Fer America was organized
May z at a Chicago. luncheon
given by Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick, editor and publisher Of the
Chicago Tribune. It announced
purpose Is to combat super.
internationalism, intervention
ism, one-worldisn and commu-
/ r,iSua .ag
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Marriage License |:
Applications

Under d. C. lasu coupies mast
APE ope'g @ 5Sr n'arssage 1sse ssss ss.,, On
'o 10ss 0@se1gssale. Wy n ls.'.sf ~ tsste UugS
G41 9 No. hsce'oe zee, s.,.s se , license ] o t,.s
ad.m ,a.,. aay. l 80. Saaaags 20, .s aad sl.ola-
other oass Ga days. s.A"'s0 ''e sa1's :
Louis .as Mearudsr q. cns.slo..ssylll. W.,
Eleanor johnson. Ss, chevy Chase, Nd
T 1s both bshesf of III Hyastsviiie. aGS Monna "a 1opmans
james mes Pollock; q; Sslissass gMsrEi Il n !.
house s; NV. 1s''''
sPsrinsa. si a frances y Asu,' = : s'''s'
s7s; Es zsl:s|: :ss 4
Ruby Smith. 3O., Knoxville, Tenn.
!, Lucille sorrei: 81: $40 istl i St. s.. Sc Sc
s9s. IS s!ssss5s' &. s's o'dsaassass' g ssssa
rssSs. ssss ssss,l 'ss ,.sa. s',s' -
say sas.aass Rssflsla & .. Hamnss'' 2, s4l' =
A1ssis ~ ss;fssss slE.n Il M sisf 4
clifoFd isfRaias era, e ny. IL. "a. pi.tse,d. n H
posnade and shirley Esadrass aS s Butte. Mont.
R Rpt d ma Laura Sa se9s foI,s Srd AZ g. anes me-;
ara St. ne. - ~VO' ,"
h0nCft HAtt ri vry
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Society.NeW
SocietyNeWs
Mexican Envoy Host,
Dinner for. Senator

The Secretary Of the Treasury
of Mexico and Sonora de Carrillo
Flores were the guests OF honor
last night at a dinner given by
the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello.
The black tie affair. which
took place at the Mexican EN-
bassy. was seated dinner with
guests at six tables of 10 each.
The guest list included the
Ambassador of Mexico to the
Organization of American States
and Sonora de Quintanilla, the
Chairman Of the Federal Reserve
Bank and Mrs. william Martin.
jr.: the Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. OVERLY.
the president of the Bank of
Mexico and Sonora Rodrigo de
Gomez and the President of the
international Bank and Mrs.
Eugene Black.
Also there were the Managing
Director of the international
Monetary Fund and Mrs. Ivar
Rooth.. the Deputy to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury DR.. w.
Randolph Burgess; Chairman of
the Export-Import Bank and
Mrs. Glenn E. Edgerton, vice
president of the International
Bank, Mr.. Robert L. Garner, and
Deputy Assistant Secretary, of
State and Mrs. Robert F. Wood
ward.
Additional Guests
Other invited were the Direc-
r-General of the Mexican Dip
lomatic Service and Sonora de
Rabasa, the Representative of
Mexico to the Inter-American
Economic and Social Council and
Sonora de Amador and the Min
ister-C Counselor of the Mexican
Embassy, Mr.. Rafael Nieto.
From the Treasury Depart
ment were Mr.. George II. Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. John De
Beers. And from the State De-
partment were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Burrows. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bolton and Mrs. Ruth
M. Hughes.
Representing the Export I'm
port Bank were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawthorne Arey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn U. Stambaugh. And
others from the International
Bank were Mr.. and Mrs. Federico
Consulo, Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Hertematte, DR.. Luis NMachado
and MIR. and Mrs. j. Burke
Knapp.
And also accepting invitations
were DR.. Ignacio Chavez. Senior
Juan March, DR.. Alfredo Navar-
rete. Senior Ernesto Fernandez
Heurtematte, DR.. Luis Machado
Ostos, DR.. Daniel Kuri Prena and
members of the Mexican Embas-
sy staff.
The popular Counselor of the
Irish Embassy, Mr.. Hugh j. Nc
Cam and his wife left yesterday
Evening star., 1954-09-18

noon for New York, from where
they win sail today for Ireland.
Mr.. McCann, who has been
here six years, has been trans
ferred to q new post as Minister
to Switzerland and Austria. The
McCanns will spend two weeks
in. Ireland and then go to their
new home in Berne. Switzerland.
The McCanns were married
here about four and a half years
ago. She is the former Miss Vir-
giIiia Larkin. daughter of 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin,
who now reside in Paris. The
McCanns hope to visit her
parents en- route to Berne.
The young couple have two
children and Mrs. McCann says
she is very excited to be going
on her first tour abroad with
her husband.
Their replacement has not yet
been announced.
Senator Laurel Feted
Senator Jose p. Laurel, head
Of the Philippine Trade Delega-
ton here to revise the 1946 trade
agreement with the United
States, was honored last night
at a cocktail party given at the
Shoreham by his friend and as
sociate. Col. William N. Quasha
an American lawyer from Ma
nila..
Among the invited guests were
Mr.. Pedro Subido, Philippine
Ambassador to Spain: Mr.. Felix
P. Surano, Philippine Ambas-
sador to the United Nations;
Philippine Minister Raul T. Leu
terio and Counselors Melquiades
j. Gamboa and Eduardo Quin-
tero.
Also on the list were Mr.. Wal
ter S. Robertson. the Assistant
Secretary OF State for Far East
ern Affairs; Mr.. James M. Lang
ley. chairman Of the United
States delegation to negotiate
the trade agreement: David M
Braddock, deputy chairman, and
Mr.. Charles T. Baldwin, eco
nomic co-ordinator for the Far
East for the delegation.
Egyption Honored
The Egyptian Military Attache
and Nine. Abbas Ell Shafie enter
tanned at their home last night in
honor of their visiting chief of
staff, Maj. Gen. Mohamed Ibra-
him, who arrived in this country
Thursday morning.
Gen. Ibrahim and his staff,
who are here at the invitation
of the United States Govern
ment. win leave on Monday for
a three-weeks' tour Of our mill
tary installations.
Among the 100 or more guests
were the various Arab Ambassa-
dors and Arab military attaches
as well as representatives from
the foreign liaison Office OF the
United States Army.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Deaths Reported
Prom 5. G. Health pspartm.,

= i.-.4a
Ida M Bass. ss. 1885 Madison st. NV
Annie Berman, 80. 1901 Gallatin st. NV
Anna M Lovett 80, 122 Kentucky
Harry l. hartley, al, 77o1 Georgia
Harriet 6. Hints 70. bethesda. Md.
ALBERT Stephens. 81. WashinztSn
MaTgaret A. Fair. sc. shsraton-Park
Eugene gene " Roilins, 80, 5as: I'm 81 s....
Thomas d KsnnsyS Is 50, NJ Wasisiinssston..s iii III n
Maurice z. Thrcgmorton. III, 1862 4th
/ Msrim { serrill. So 1850 shefidap st. =. ".
Fortunate cs 'Tabueno. So 2I04 18th
cs eoaa q aofdrd II 4a sae pi NV NV
Bernardo y. capretti. a5s 5017 Ii th
sas s,is g. q asof 1alS siaasasSars
infant Lyon. Wheaton, Md. :.
Kate Washington, S8. 1855 4th st. NV.
Sally Ysrgaa. 75. 40 M st. NV.
Florence A Truehart. s66, 1888 W ST NV.
Clarence M. BRIGGS. SO. 265l# Nichols
sutton DaYts. so, slo Oklahoma ave. ne.
Charles e. Barnes. 40, 2332 9th st. NV.
Willie Williams Az, 40. q st, NV.
David Fleming, 49,. 1929 RiggS pl NV.
Gardenia Hillian, 33, I120 13thSst. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Invitations Out

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey have issued
invitations for q reception in
honor of the visiting governors
of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development
and the International Monetary
Fund. The party will take place
next Saturday at Anderson House
from 6 to 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
More GIs Leoye
Koreu for Huwuii Base
RY.fhe Assecioted Press

SEOUL, Sept. 18.-The second
large contingent of United States
25th Infantry Division troops
sailed from Inchon today for
their new base at Scof1eld Bar
racks. Hawaii.
The 1.100 men, from the
famed 9th Wolfhound regiment.
are expected in Hawaii in about
II daYS.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Mrs. Mist Honored

Mrs. Edward Mist Of Heerlen.
The Netherlands. was enter
tanned at a tea on September l6
given by Mrs. Budd A. Bolt at
her home in Arlington. Mrs.
Mist is in the United States for
three months. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard G. Holt, her daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Walters Returning

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
Waller Of Bethesda, who have
been touring Europe during the
past several months. will arrive
Monday In New York on the
Queen Mary. While In Paris.
they were guests Of Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas North Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Returning to Pulpit.

The Rev. Fl. Gordon Burroughs
will return to his pulpit tomor-
row at the Church of Two
Worlds. 2460 Sixteenth street
NV. He will preach on ''Vaca-
tions Are Over" Services are
also held at 8 pm. on Wednes-
DAYS. :.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

DIREc TO N S /:

Over i4ih Street Bridge and follow signs 70
Columbia Pike. Out columbis Pike one mile
past Bsieys Cross Roads to BLAIR ROAD.
Turn right sf Lake Bsrcrofs sign.
OPEN DAILY Til DARK.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
New Interstate Oil Compact Building
Nearing Completion In Oklahoma City

Roman brick. The design also
makes use of an aluminium capped
redwood facia. The building COM
prises $500 square feet on one floor
and was constructed at a cost of
$4,000.
Construction costs for the new
building were appropriated by the
Oklahoma-state legislature as a
gift to the Commission from the
reserve built up in the conserva-
ton fund by the employment Of a
tax of one-eight cent per barrel Of
oil and one-mill per 1O-thousand
feet of gas produced in the state.
The building nestles on a tract of
land near the state Capitol build
ing with gas-producing and oil
producing wells on either side to
add emphasis to the Commission
contribution to the industry the
Commissions 20 year history. From
here will continue to flow the
ideas developed by committee work,
ing within the framework of the
28-meeaber states that has giver
: new life to . once dwindling empire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Oil Storage
To Pass Billion
Barrel Level

Observation-Disclosures storage
capacity of the U. S. oil industry
by the end of this year will total
1,O2O,O 100000 barrels, according to
report received by the National
Petroleum Council.
The committee on petroleum stor-
age capacity noted that this would
be an increase Of 100 million bar
rels since March 81, 1948. The COM
mittee is an industry advisory
group to the secretary of the in
terror.
Supporting the basic finding of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
C.. S. Announces
Iberia Wildcat

Bartlesville - Cities Service hiss
announced the site fo. a test wen,
the Granger No. 1 as being 1850
feet south and 1000 feet east Of the
northwest corner of section Bills
Be, Iberia Parish, La.
The we'll location is nine miles
east of New Iberia, La, and 1 IA
miles southwest of nearest pro-
duction in Fausse Point. Principal
detectives are the Miocene sand
stones with an expected total depth
of 10000 feet.
Cities Service, Falcon Seaboard
Drilling Co., George r. Wadsworth,
w. E. Walker, Gordon I. Atwater,
and John s. Nelson hold an inter
est in the project. Cities Service
holds controlling interest and will
operate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Fete Pioneer
Negro Physician
At Tri-State
Fair In Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 81 = A
pioneer Negro physician was feted
here last week at the colored Tri-
State Fair.
Thousands gathered to pay hon.
age to DIR. M. V. Lynx on the
closing day of the fair. Tribute to
him delivered by DR.. B. F. Nc
Cleave, president of the Bluff City
Medical Society highlighted the
days program.
Lynx, 83, still practices after
63 years in the profession. He
graduated from Meharry college in
1891 and four years later was one
of the founders of the National
Medical Association for Negroes.
In 1901 he founded West Ten
nessee University, a Medical, Den
tai and Pharmacy School in Jack
son. The school moved to Memphis
in 1907, but closed 20 years later.
Official attendance at the fair
for one day was set at 24,578.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Yankees Bring Up
Howard For 1855

New York - The once mighty
N. Y. Yankees, who got their come
uppance from the Negro-laden
Cleveland Indians last season,
started rebuilding for '55 by buy
ing the contract on Elston Howard,
their Negro Farmland who was
voted the MVP of the Information
al League while working with To-
ronto.
Howard became the first Negro
to be issued a Yankee uniform
when he worked with the then
world champions during spring
practice. He was originally brought
up from the Kansas City Blues,
then shipped off to Toronto for
more seasoning, after the Yankees
converted him from an outfielder
into catcher.
Last season with the Canadians,
Howard banged away at a 1891 clip,
to miss the league batting crown
by points. He got 1914 hits, in
GLIDING % homers, 20 Doubles, and
Is triples, and drove in 1O8 runs.
"This is our first move in build
ing for the 1855 season, said gen.
eral manager George Weiss in MAX
ing the announcement about How
ard. To make room for Howard
and three other farmhands who
were brought up, the Yankees sold
outfielder Art Schult and pitcher
AL Cicott of Kansas City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

have completely overpowdered all
# their opponents to date.
Ray Floyd
Athletic Publicity Director
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
-Four Successive
Wins Puts Xavier
In Elite Circle

New Orleans, La. Oct. Is (Spec-
iaD - Four successive victories
without defeat has placed Xavier
University Gold Rush team of New
Orleans within the elite circle
of the cherished few undefeated
teams in the STAG and the nation.
Having enjoyed an off Saturday
on October 23rd, the Priestleymen
are hard at work attempting to
perfect formidable defensive with
tremendous power and deception
for the Florida A G. M Rattlers of
Tallahassee, Florida. This game
will be played under the arc-lights
in the Municipal Stadium Of Jack
sonville, Florida on October 80,
1854.
Florida A & M University, 1853
champions of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Conference are
undefeated in four starts to date.
The outcome of their intersectional
clash with Prairie View College,
National champions of 1853, will
not affect their conference rating.
The expected encounter between
Xavier University and Florida A.
& M. could greatly affect the out
come of the conference race. The
Gold Rush team hold victories over
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama State,
Keesler Field and Alabama A. & M.
They have scored 167 points to
their opponents %. Though the
aerial has been their most effective
weapon, the Xavier team is very
potent in their rushing game. The
first string is composed of four
speedy sophomores who have scored
60 percent of their touchdowns on
runs greater than Is yards. On
the other hand, the Florida Rattiers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

It's easy to serve glamour
meals at budget prices, if you
combine such filling and frugal
foods as rice and spaghetti, mac
aroni and noodles with Chef
Boy-ar-dee sauces. These sauces,
made with either meat or mush-
rooms, give a chance for varied
flavor combinations that are
highly appetizing. And, of
course, the Chef sauce with
mushrooms makes it possible to
serve real Friday treats, too,
when used with fish, rice and
spaghetti.
. Both sauces are made of rich,
ripe red tomatoes. One is made
with lots of hearty, Inequality
beef; the other with generous
pieces of choice specially grown
mushrooms. Both are Skillfuliy
seasoned to bring out taste and
flavor.
To cook macaroni, spaghetti,
rice or noodles so that they are
not sticky, use plenty of boiling
water, sailed. Three quarts of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30

Chefs Chicken with Mushroom Sauce
diced leftover chicken
(15i2 y Chef Boy
mushrooms
slices
Heat dlung with 4 to Of Add
ced chicken When eamlng hot four slices of
hot toast. Garnish with parsley if desired.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-30
Oil, Gas Pipe
Lines Are Big
Asset To State

The network of oil and natural
gas pipe lines which have been laid
beneath Mississippi soil is one of
this states most valuable assets,
according to E. D. Kenna, execu-
tive president of the Mississippi
Alabama Division, Mid-Continent
Oil and Gas Association.
Kenna said that the 1900 miles
of gathering, transmission and dis
tribution pipe lines in this state
were assessed in 1868 for adva-
loren tax purposes at a value of
more than $85 million. This as
sessed valuation is greater than
that of all railroad mileage and
considerably larger than all cleo
trio utility installations.
"By providing markets for Mis-
sissippi- produced oil and natural
gas, common carrier pipe lines rem
der a most significant service.
Without these underground AFTER
les, all of the natural gas and most
of the oil found in remote places
could not be sold and would there
fore be of no more value than if it
had never been found" Kenna
pointed out.
1.-THE pipe lines began bringing
natural gas to Mississippi homes,
businesses and manufacturing
plants long before gas was discov-
cred in commercial quantities with
in this state. Today, PIG Mississip-
pi cities and towns receive natural
gas through pipe lines. Recent ex-
pansion of pipe line systems in
Mississippi assures that dependable
natural gas service will be avail
ahlo m meet the needs generated