davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-06
BY The Asses;sfsd Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, April g.
Manager Ben Chapman Of the Phil
adelphia Phils today picked Rookie
Richie Ashburn as his starting left
fielder for opening day.
II couldn't let the fans down," !"
Chapman said. After the way
Richie has played for me in the
South, the fans expect to see him
and they will. If he proves that he
can hit big league pitching, he will
remain there. If he can't well have
to make other moves"
Ashburn has been with the Phils
all spring although under contract
to their Toronto farm.
The Phillies have sold Outnelder
Charley Gilbert to Nashville Of the
Southern Association. Gilbert hit
.237 in 81 games for the Phillies
last season. The purchase price was
not disclosed.
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Pitcher
Jack Banta and Outfielder Duke
Snider are the talk of the Brook
lyn Dodger camp at the moment.
Banta, o lanky highlander,
blanked the Dallas Rebels, 40,
yesterday to run his streak Of
consecutive scoreless innings to
26.
Snider sewed up the game with
q two-run first inning homer.
The rookie fiychaser has been
betting the bali ever since the
Dodgers returned to the main
land from their Dominican base.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-The New York
Giants first-string outf1eld will. be
Bobby Thomson, Whitley Lockman
and Willard Marshall. Manager Mel
OFT asserts Thomson will be his GEN.
ter fielder, with Lockman playing
left and Marshall right.
Thomson, regular center fielder
last year, had been playing left and
Lockman center recently. Marshall
has been playing right field in his
usual brilliant style and there was
no doubt that he would retain his
job. !.
SARASOTA, la.-Second Base
man Bobby Doerr may be missing
from the Boston Red Sox lineup on
opening day. He tried in vain to
swing a bat during batting practice
yesterday and gave up In disgust. A
Evening star., 1948-04-06

during his Army career that he drew diShonor.
able discharge, beat up Horne for the second time
last night in Mr.. Ulines place and, considering
that 1t was his first fight in some 10 months, Rocky
did all right. He is no dancing master and he
failed to put Sonny on the floor, but the guys
got color and punch and he came of far better
in his return to the ring wars than did Joe Louis
against Walcott.
OF course The Rock didn't beat whole lot Of
fighter in Horne, although Sonny, for fact has
gone the distance both times against Graziano
Mrs. Barbellos boy. Rocky. knew he was in the
ring with fellow who couldn't hit and who cuts
easily around the eyes and, sure enough that was
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Exhibition Baseball
ly NE Asseeiofsd Press

Games To-day.
Neg York tNO ". Cleveland tA) nj
chicago tN,l w. s. Louis AJ ss
Pittsbursh N) vs.. chiesso tA.) st
81 Paso, Tex.
cineinn.ti o. % y: Syracuse Il. L.
BROOKLYN lNy vs.. oklahoma City tr.
L. at Oklahoma City.
Detroit (A) vs. birmingham %. A.
at Birmingham.
Philsdslphia (A) vs. New York (A.)
at st. Petersburg. Fla.
Newark u; L. vs.. WASHINGTON (A)
Results Yesterday,
Louisyille Ga. A.. 9; Boston on, 3
Brooklyn M 4; Dallas Ct. L., o.
Brooklyn 'B" N), Q; Atlanta Is. Al,
New York tA), ID; Newark Il. L), 4.
W.ashhin5ton Ao. 8; Minneapolis "a.
g.. Louis CN). o; Philadelphia (A), 9.
Detroit (A.) vs., Birmingham %. A.,
postponed, rain.
st. Louis A.1. s: chiesso (N.), 8.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

plete with Du-a
rocher - m u s t
prove they can
win with o u t
Dixie Walker
and Eddie STAN
Ky. The guess
here is that they
can't. They look
like a third place
club and If the
Giants can come
up with one
more good pitch
er the Dodgers
may well run
fourth
Evening star., 1948-04-06

Brooklyn's well-known Dodgers
demonstrated last season that
pennant could be won without Leo
Durocher. Now the Dodgers-com-
Evening star., 1948-04-06
StonewuII Jackson Wins

BALTIMORE, April 8 R.-Stone-
wall jackson, Washington welter-
weight, hammered out unanimous
verdict over Sammy Secret Of Pitts
burgh last night.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Groziono an Improved Boxer,
Says Horne, 10-Round Loser
MiddIeweisht Champ Rusty in Exhibition,
But Rips Foe for Unanimous Decision
BY George Huber

Sonny Horne thinks Rocky 0razano much better fighter
and aner boxer too than he two But many
rngsde witnesses Of their Une battle last night believe
the mddeweght champion viii be better he hopes
to beat Tony Zale In their bout booked at Newark
Rockys timing or He admitted 1t himself only
natural he'd little fought
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Fose @ Sports shortstop Job Likely for Meeks Again With Mats
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN

ATrut Him Rieht," Thot's All He Asks
Rocky Grazano York may
be the world middeweght
States Of the Union, but the
Sonny Horne
Evening star., 1948-04-06

SOAAVAAAAG 0AA AAU@FJ "OAAs &S1Ay
Goodman and Billy Hitchcock are
being sroVmed as replacements.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Bobby Feller,
who says hot weather has boiled
the soreness from his $85 900 arm,
drew the starting assignment for
! the Cleveland Indians against the
New York Giants today. The
Giants slugged Feller for six runs
in two innings In his last ap-
pearance against them. The game
Is the last here before the Indians
head East.
AUSTIN, Tex A shakeup ap-
peared due today In the Chicago Cut
lineup. The Cubs have dropped foul
straight games to the st. Louis
Browns and Manager Charley
Grimm is turning to rockies for help
Outflelders Clarence Maddern ant
Hal Jeffcoat, Infielder Hank Schen,
and Pitchers Cli1 Chambers, Bot
Rush and Don Carlson appear x
have the best chance to stick.
Evening star., 1948-04-06
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
Around the Grapefruit Circuit Es.s1 -7@Es77 -
Ashburn, Sensational Rookie,
Wins Regular Job With PhiIs

back ailment has caused him to dis
continue all heavy work. Billy
Goodman and Billy Hitchcock are
being gropmed as replacements.
Evening star., 1948-04-06

SARASOTA, Fla.-Second Base
man Bobby Doerr may be missing
from the Boston Red Sox lineup on
opening day. He tried in vain to
swing bat during batting practice
yesterday and gave UP In disgust. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Beer Is Insult
|ToCunninqhom,
Making Dry Tour

oALfNA. Rams, Aug. 1s--dlenn
Cunningham, spearheadins the
ISmpefauce Tornado's" drive across
Kansas, laid yesterday he received
the worst insult In his life.
A eiass Of beer prompted the
remark.
CUNNINGHAM, the famous mile
runner o3 thu 1o3os, 10 main speaker
for tho Temperance Tornado" q
group 81 prohihttionists making Q
17-dsy tour q Kansas TO oppose
repeal Of the states s7-yesr.old
prohibition amendment.
~ Cunningham spoke at Great
Bend, xans., yesterday, 4 man car
Iied 1 slass Of beer over to him from
I nearby tavern.
I've never been so insultsd in
my HE" Cunningham declared.
This soes 10 show you what kind
sf people run liquor joints"
The tavern operator, he added,
didn't have enough CUTS to bring
the beer out himself"
The former world champion miller
said that the record Of which he is
most proud 10 that he never has
smoked Or even tasted Kansas legal
81 beer.
The prohibitionists stopped over
night here. Their itinerary today
includes stop at Topeka, the
Kansas capital, tor q rally on the
6tatehouse lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Crete Garbo to Return
To Movies After.7 Years
~ tho Asst eiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1s.-Actress
drstA Carlo is returning to the
screen after seven-year absence.
Producer Walter Wanser said she
had signed 4 contract to star In a
picture he viii make In Europe next
spring, the principal scenes to be
filmed III Paris and Rome.
He didn't announce the title OF
the film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Den1sHoLd
Round-Up
At Skies

Mrs Geneva Cassey Atty.
Joscph Brown and Atty. Har-
ola Bledsoe headed a committee
rounding up local Democrats
FRIDAY night az the Club $50 5
10 hea. Mrs Anna Arnold He'd
eeman Of New York City who
has been touring the country
as executive organizer tor the
Democratic party MIS- Mayn1e
Jenries az Scotch avenue pres
crted Ms HedEemsu with a
corsage Mrs Casey actea as
rst,e ss az ceremonies Others
participating on the program
we're Dr. Samuel Milton noml-
ce far Coroner on the Demo
cratic ticket. and Ats Griffith
Mrs Hedgemar leit SATURDAY
room 20 flv - Cleveland bat
VIII return 20 Detroit e CON-
plste her activities on Monday
Sent p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Teen-T'iner Is
Surprised On
Her Birthday

Sx,een irerds o. pretty
Flame Miicneil teked TO the
home 81 hc patents m West
Philaaclpha "a SATURDAY night
10 SURPRISE the 'cer-tmcr on
her sixteenth birthday The
event Was catciuliy planned by
Nj Waiter Mtche.l who was
ASSISTED hv sar JACK .Wno con-
cricrtv took Flame % . movie
IN oaC t7 maze the surprise
complete
Tire guests rid presents danc-
81 an piaycd games while
SCI, TINS fc the horo;ce To
uase the urprse complete
Sd Mitcrcil a favorite cousir
tW CTcaco. came over Tor
,he tete
Follovirc the arrival # the
hororoe and her broihe the
yourestcrs spent much tim.
,tcnins 20 the latest recording,
ry outstardirg musicians and
rade a recording Of the group
snsinE Happy Birthday 70
Eiairo
Joining the fun were Estel-
Burt James Johnson. John
OF Williams Joseph Jones
la,res Jones. Marion Moore.
Fioanor Willis. Walter Smith
Jsuette Clark Lewis Moore
Julian Richards Karolene Rich.
ards Barbara Terrell. SUSIE
Johnson Carol Holle and Vir-
urla Chandler
Mrs Mitchell was assisted p,
Mrs Earl Moore and Mrs. Wal.
ter Richards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
v ri e ty
THE SPICE OF LIFE"
sy eseIs

SATURDAY, afternoon. October 9th is the date CLAIRE
Mons AllE and FRANK ALLIE have chosen to become
Mr. and Mrs Ehenezer A. NJ F. Church will be the scene
Of the ceremony with reception following at the home of
her aunt MRS DONALD MARSHALL on r. Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Ace Salesman Feted
With Dinner and
Git at Ebony Room

Joseph Crawford. ace sales
man for Chrysler Motor Co. was
was no 1lred at banquet given
al the Hotel Gotham. Friday
night at 500. For his untiring
services and his ten year record
as top salesman for the COM
pany. MIR. Margolis presented
Mr.. Crawford with a gold ring
containing a chip diamond
Among some Of the DetroiterS
present were DR. and Mrs.
Haley Bell, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Baker. c. T. Collins who
presented all of the ladies pres
cnt with a gardenia corsage and
Mrs. Felix McBroom. One OF
the guest speakers was Mrs
Anna Arnold Hedgeman of New
York City who has been on
business in the City as guest Of
the local Democratic committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
School Days - Cool Days

These months with an r. m
them they stand for reading.
ritinE and rithmetlc for KIDS and
teen-aeers all over the land They
also mean months when good ap-
petites demand food that's both
hearty and intriguing 10 the palate.
To achieve this happy oombinA-
ton. Try the three recipes below.
They're al hearty and healthy -
from cereal dun plings that turn \
simple meat dish into a superb
entree ~ 10 q choice OF two desserts
that put perfect period on any
meal
Cereal Dvrplinos
y esp milk
tablespoon shortening
y teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
] egg. well beaten
2i4 cups wheat fakes 6nely crushed
tablespoon minced onion
Scald milk and add shortening
Remove from fire Add salt. pepper.
and egg mixing we'll Add fakes
and onion. and mix thoroughly.
shape into linch balls Drop
dumplinRs into simmering meat
stew. cover and simmer rs minutes
Makes Is dumplings
Baked Apple Surprise
I large apples
"a 10 y cup brown sugar. firmly
packed or grsnuated sugar
X cup Grape Nuts
Tablespoon butter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
RECEPTION

RECEPTION
A reception followed the cere-
mony al the home of the brides
parents with many friends at
tending. Assisting with the ar
rangements were Madams VIII
liam Cook, Charles Turner. Vir-
gil Williams. and Misses Kath-
lvn Jordan. Estelle Lewis, and
Nellie WEIGH
The guests were received by
the members OF the bridal party
and the parents OF the happy
couple. The brides mother. Mrs.
Brown. was stunning in a gown
Of peacock blue crepe compile
mented with accents OF silver
sequins. Mrs. Hill. mother OF
the groom, selected an unusual
gown in cafe au lait tissue faille
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

Wash and core apples. Pare OF
l-inch strip around tops. Place In
baking pan FIJI cavity Of each
Nuts and butter. Pour water into
pan 10 cover bottom. Cover and
bake In hot oven 600 Fl about 20
minutes. Remove cover and con.
Time baking until apples are soft
in center. bastinE occasionally with
syrnp IN pan Cool. Serve plain
OF with cream.
Aloha Flakes custsro
eggs. slightly baateu
y cup sugar
n teaspoon salt
cups milk
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon grated orange rfnd
y teaspoons nutmeg
u emp finely cut shredded ooconnt
or chopped dates
cups corn fakes
Combine eggs. sugar. and sal
add milk gradually and mix well
Combine remaining ingredients and
fold into custard mixture. Pour
into creased custard cups. Place in
pan ~ hot water and bake in
moderate oven t3S0' Fl so minutes
or until knife inserted comes DOT
clean. Makes TO 10 servings.
This custard may also be baked
IN casserole in moderate oven
1850 - hour and Is minutes.
or until done.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

fashioned with very full skirt
and bodice with a jeweled neck
line. Both wore corsages OF gar
denias.
Among tho out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill,
ST. Louis. relatives of the groom;
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, maternal
grandmother OF the bride OF
Nashville. Tenn; Jack and Mar
ilyn Hill of East ST Louis. Mo.
Mrs. William Stewart. Chicago,
Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Smith OF Lansing. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for Los
Angeles. Calf. after the recep-
ton for a months stay, Upon
their return they will make their
home in ST. Louis. Mo, where
the groom is a postal employee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Bridal Couple
Honeymoon In
California

MIR and Mrs. Richard w Hill
are honeymooning in California
following their marriage Satur-
dav. Sept. lS, at the home Of
the bride in Westminster ave-
nue. Rev, W. Scott performed
the ceremony.
The bride. the former Eloise
Marie Brown. is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel f
Brown OF Detroit. and Mr.. Hill
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard W, Hill ST.. Of 81 Louis,
Mo
For the ceremony the bride
chose gown OF bronze satin
which was Victorian in design.
The basque waist featured a
decolette' neckline accented with
designs in bronze beads. The
identical motif was also used
al intervals on the very full
skirt Her coronet OF bronze and
gold beads held in place a shout
der-length veil Of ivory illusion.
Her flowers were stephanotis
contered with q butterfly orchid,
AS her sisters matron Of hon
or. Mrs Jack Williams. wore
bouffant frock Of American
Beauty satin Her headdress was
coronet Of gold filigre with
simulated rubies. Her flowers
were roses
Jack Williams served as best
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Major Davenport
At Florida A & VI

craft Artillery School at Camp
Davis, North Carolina. From
May, l943. to January. l945. he
served with the 207th Antiair-
craft Artillery Battalion and in
March, l945, assumed duties as
executive officer of the 742nd
AAA Gun Battalion. He assumed
command OF this battalion in
Oct. l945
At HAMPTON
After serving in the Pacific
Theatre for 80 months, Major
Davenport returned TO the Unit
ed States and was appointed as
sistant professor of military SCI
ence and tactics at Hampton In
stitute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

Winterlng in Florida this year
will be the Major Clarence M.
Davenport Jr.. his wife and
daughter. Elizabeth Frances. 3
months old. Davenport, who is
graduate of West Point. has
been appointed as head OF the
military science department at
Florida Agricultural and Me-
chsnical College The Davenport
home is at 272 Hague street,
Detroit.
ARMY RECORD
Major Davenport attended the
University Of Detroit before en-
tering the u. S. Military Acad-
emv in 1889. Following gradua-
ton. he attended the Antiair-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
|AnleS Club
Elects New
Officers

Charles Reeves, Sr, was elect.
ed president of the Amles CLUB
Sunday, in a very close election
at the John r. Erskine Civic
Center. The Amles Club is com
posed OF people from Selma.
Alabama. (Amles is Selma spell
ed backward.)
Other officers elected were
Walter Carey, vice president.
Clarence Jackson. financial sec.
rotary; Eugene Carey. recording
secretary Edward G. Merriman.
ST., treasurer and Ward Jack.
son. sergeant-at-
The club is planning q dance
in November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Fail FeStiUaI
Is Planned By
Popular Club

The Merrymakers, popular
social club OF gay damselS, are
busy with plans for fail fes-
tival to be given in late Octo-
Der. The event is an annual
affair sponsored by the group
10 support their project, sending
books and toys to hospitalized
children.
Meeting on last week TO make
plans were Helen Brooks, Fran
ces Williams, Virginia McClain,
and Dorothy Bush, al the home
of Olive Stewart. chairman OF
the festival in Hazelett street
The site of the festival has been
tentatively set for Kronk Re-
creation Center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

NIUI = TWITTIr NITNIIIITt IITII My
nev. sports editor " Michigan
Chronicle. Will Robinson Pitts
burgh Courier sports writer
James Palmer. Nathaniel De
Loach. Eugene Orr "Schoolboy"
Gates. Gun Finney manager Of
Don's Radio Of the Tribune
League Henry Brown Maxine
Hereford Q Brown, T. McRae,
Manville Cheeks. Nathan Rise.
John PRYOR. Ozzlc REYNOLDS. Le-
roy Dues Miller High School
track coach. Mrs Conkhn BRAY,
Joe shannon. Nathan Rise and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02

Tor MelolNA> dtf LtApiee tAAAoAs
Wavre t0iYers.tv coed and
Harriet Dllard. Dolores cere-
monv wII lee or Oct 10 and
Hamlet ar oct e5ri Both VIII
take place =, 81 Cppran Episco-
pal Chuc1 W,a Rcy Malcolm
{ DaGc ,it.atos
Ruth Bankhesd vas very
gracioU, roSt,s, % nce bridge
cldo last week entertaining
n,ewhe Dorothy Price. Sue
Morton. Emmeiia Stewart Media
Carte Lillian Dupleissis Timei-
"a Carlysle Kathleen Bel and
Marian Thompson. Special guests
were Babe Womaek Margaret
Jackson and Connie Baker.
New Notk has IS Charles o.
the RITZ ana Eu5sons IN De
troit has Is Artc,ne hoth top
flight masculine hars'Nlsts But
local ladies ~ lor swear BY
tre House Beauty Charles
Journee Pronounced Scharle>
Jurray. b sou please Now
when lady walks ~ with q
st,lklne and becoming hair do
M I ~ ~ " .t
49, =. -
~. ~. 49,
~, 49,
mons 49,, US go We
' 81 "- : a 800
80,
VII '''N''
r. he "-s
# ~.
W az
tpcees,, 1T ~
zen sla4ef s
Ha4eY
soe 7.
psll
me Ahsha p'hI q o.''
-a'
Noa r. a' l0f NTFc naia
est 70 ana p .tae ias'
wnne 9e tse Queen q
eatn NJ 3. I v
Tra7e tFn'r-t = na0'es NE
t7f cay sno
p-c0 T. 80
rri.er on ne F0un. ladv
inaa- Fr0 rs nealtiul and
oaar0s as Der name IS unus-
Having ne National Bar As
SOC a'loH leetlnI ~ Atlanta ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Of a company manufacturing null
ti-wall shipping sacks.
1928
The Camden, Arkansas, mill
was built. This was the first
Southern Kraft mill construct
ed by international.
The Moss Point, Mississippi,
mill, built in 1912, was acquired.
1929
Mobile, Alabama, kraft paper
mill began operation.
international Envelope Corpor-
alton, a subsidiary, acquired plant
in Dayton, Ohio. which manu-
features stamped envelopes for the
U. S. Post Office.
1880
Newsprint mill at Dalhousie,
New BrunSwick, owned by New
Brunswick International Paper
Company, began operation.
1891
international bought the Tona-
wanda mill, in North Tonawanda,
New York-newest mill of the
company in the U. S. North.
The same year the Panama
City, Florida, mill began produc-
ing kraft container board on a
modern mass-production basis
for the first time, opening up a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

big new market for the COM
pany.
The Moss Point mill was re-
built to produce bleached kraft
wrapping and speciality papers.
1885
Richard j. Cullen became presi-
dent of the company.
1897
Two container board machines
completed at the Georgetown,
South Carolina, mill.
1888
The Springhill, Louisiana, mill
was completed.
1910
International entered the ship
ping container field on a large
scale, acquiring company with
plants at Whippany, N. j.; Som
erville, Mass; Chicago, Ill, and
Kansas City, Kans.
ls42
The famous No. 3 machine was
installed at the Georgetown mill,
bringing the daily capacity up to
1850 tons of container board and
making Georgetown the largest
single paper mill in the world,
Georgetown shipping container
plant completed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
1913

Mr.. Cullen was elected chair
man of the corporation and was
succeeded as president by John
II. Human.
The company inaugurated its
retirement plan for employees.
1896
Canadian International set up
a retirement plan for its en-
ployees.
Single Service Containers, Inc,
manufacturer of paper milk con-
tainers, was acquired by the COM
pany.
The container plant at Spring
Hill, La, delayed by the war, was
virtually completed.
Shipping container plant at st.
Louis, Mo-, acquired.
le47
Shipping eontainer plant at Los
Angeles. California. acquired.
international announces post
war construction program involv-
ing expenditure of So 1000, 900
during years 1947, 1948 and l949
and including increases in kraft
board capacity of about 900 tons
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
1875

1875
The Bastrop Mill, built by
Richard J Cullen, was purchas-
ed, marking the entry of Inter-
national Paper into the great
Southern Kraft field.
Canadian international ac-
quired, through the Riordon Pur-
chase, the Kipawa and Hawkes.
bury Mills in Canada, mill sites,
water power sites, and some 10000
square miles of timber limits.
Kipawa was the first mill de-
signed and equipped for the ex-
elusive manufacture of dissolving
woodpulp.
Also acquired in connection
with this same purchase was the
Ticonderoga mill in New York.
Canadian international began
construction of the Gatineau
newsprint mill.
1927
International Paper acquired
the Louisiana mill at Bastrop,
built by Richard J. Cullen, and
brought MI. Cullen into the
company.
Gatineau newsprint mill of
Canadian international Paper
Company began operations.
International acquired control
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

production that year was nearly
400, 900 tons. More than 80 per-
cent of mill capacity was news
print.
Philip T. Dodge was elected
president in January, 1913, and
served until May. 1924.
1916
The member of the Internal
ional Paper Company family, now
known as Canadian international
Paper Company, was Incorporated
in Quebec.
1917
Construction was begun IN Can
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

daily. and kraft-paper capacity OF
about 375 tons daily.
In this. the company's 50th year,
production reached a new high
2.983,132 tons of paper, contain
er board and pulp. The company
paid off the final balance Of its
term bank loan, leaving 1t free OF
funded debt for the first tins
in its history.
ls4e
The company rounded out Its
first fifty years on January 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
POLAND ESTIMATES COAL

Warsaw, Poland-AP-Polish
experts say this nations coal
resources are estimated at from
$4,000, 900, 900 to 8~0,000,000.00
tons. Ten percent of the depos-
its are in the Western territor-
iesr-the lands Poland absorbed
from Eastern Germany.
A special commission of min
ing experts estimated Poland's
hard coal resources at 10000. 000,-
900 tons. The commission said
this includes only definitely as
certained deposits in mining
claims to a depth Of about $500
feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

adam International's newsprint
mill at Three Rivers, Quebec. This
mill was to become the largest
newsprint mill in the world.
1922
Three Rivers mill of Canadian
international Paper Company be-
gan operations.
1923
The international Paper Com
pany inaugurated its Group In
surance Program.
1924
Archibald r. Graustein was
elected president of the COM
pany.