davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-31
sy the Asseeioted Press

Civilian defense experts find in
the latest sinking of a rodioactively
shot ship a SOLDERING hint Of the
problems an atomic war would
bring.
When the cruiser Salt Lake City
was sent down off the California
Coast by gunflre, bombs and tor
pedoes, % months had elapsed since
1t got its coating of the radioactive
spray and solid green water thrown
up by the submarine burst OF an
A-bomb in the Bikini tests OF 1916.
Yet the ship remained so contain
mated that 1t was deemed unsafe
for workmen to scrap heI for sal
wage metal. This bore out the pre-
dictions of scientists that some OF
the Bikini ships might remain dam
gerous for years before the slow
decay of the residual radioactive
material was complete. Attempts to
cleanse the target ships of the in
visible but deadly poison brought
little success.
Residual Radioactivity Study.
Experts OF the National Military
establishments civil defense plan
ming unit are giving close attention
to residual radioactivity, the result
OF ''fission products" or unexpended
particles OF the explosive material
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Society Honors Dead
Police and Firemen

More than 100 members of the
Police and Firemen's Protestant
Society paid tribute yesterday to Al
members who died during the past
year.
Speaking at a luncheon in the
Continental Hotel. Representative
Hobbs, Democrat, of Alabama
called on the members to build a
cathedral don't just break
rock"
The luncheon followed services in
the Waugh Methodist Church at
which the pastor and society chap
lain, the Rev. H. A. kester, called
for a clear line of demarcation be-
tween the paganism of Communism
and the Christianity on which the
United States was built.
Members of the society marched
from the east steps of the Capitol to
the church and then, following the
services, to the Continental Hotel
for lunch.
Mr.. Hobbs paid especial tribute
to Maj. Ernest Brown. retired police
superintendent, for sponsoring the
Catholic and Protestant societies,
the Police Boys Club and the Har-
rison Bible Class Maj Brown was
I'm the audience.
Among others at the luncheon, at
which 1t. Reid J. Hammann, presi-
dent, presided, were: Fire Chief
Clement Murphy, Assistant Police
supt. Floyd A. Truscott, Deputy Fire
Chief Joseph A. Mayhew and
Charles Stofberg, special assistant
to the presiden. of the Board of
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
A-Bombs in Water Effective
Longer, Navy Ship Tests Show

flung outward by the bomb when
detonated in water. Translating the
target ships into terms of cities, de-
tense workers can foresee the pos
sibility of communities made unin-
habitable for prolonged periods If a
bomb should be exploded in nearby
water.
An air-burst bomb, such as those
used in the attacks on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. presents no problem
or residual activity, because the
fission products ascend into the air
and drift away.
1t has been suggested, however
that in the absence of large body
OF water near city, bomb could
be exploded in the middle of rain
clouds. The dispersion of fission
products over the ground might
then be even more complete than
in an underwater burst.
Curiously, improvements in the
explosive efficiency of atomic bombs
conceivably can reduce their power
to produce lingering radioactive
contamination. In rough way, fis-
sion products from bomb are
something like the unburned por-
ton of a coal fire-the better the
fire, the fewer the ashes that re-
main.
EniwetOk Bomb Results.
Official statements strongly indi-
cate that the three atomic explo-
sions set off this spring at the Eni-
wetok proving grounds in the Mid
Pacific were more efficient than any
of the first five A-bombs exploded.
Navy Capt. James S. Russell, Eni-
wetok test director, has commented
that, during the war, the effort
was simply to produce an atomic
bomb that would Work-"it needed
not to be too efficient The goal
since then has been to turn sout
bombs with more efficient nuclear
explosion-not ones of bigger di-
Evening star., 1948-05-31
les eovntry-fresh at SAFEMAY

Join this monthong tribute dairy foods by serving them more often
From dairy milk butter and cheese
nearby Sawa We bring them their natural
richness flavor spring morning Help balance diet by
these wholesome dairy foods Help balance your budget
getting them at Sideways low prices.
Evening star., 1948-05-31

Growing children need full quart of good,
rich milk every day. 1t gives them sturdy
teeth and bones! Hardy muscles! Energy
And . you cannot buy finer milk than
Lucerne. Grade A quality and homogenized
for uniform richness
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

and aunt, Mrs. Julia Adams.
Mrs. Legoy Ferrell underwear
surgery, Monday morning at Mt
Carmel hospital, Columbus.
The Young Adult class of the
Methodist church held then
annual monthly class party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Burger
Monday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Kempfer was
accompanied to her home in Bot
kins, Sunday, by DR.. and Mrs. H
H. Kettler after spending several
weeks here with her son-in-laW
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huffman
and daughter, Doris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Huffman were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ridenour, of jamestown.
Mrs. Josephine Smith, of Rich
Wod, spent several days the past
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pullins, of near Milford Center.
Master Donald Pullins, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pull
Inns is visiting this week with his
father, Mr.. Charles Pullins, of
near MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Melody Rangers
AT Union Theater

The Melody Rangers compose
one of the most versatile western
acts in the entertainment field of
today. The personnel includes
Brownie electric accordian Vir-
tuoso and leader of the group,
Bob Boyer, bass slapper and steel
guitar; Phil Schenkel, trumpet
and mandolin; Billy Scott, rhythm
guitar and emcee; and last but
far from least, Miss Helen, The
Melody Maid, western singer and
yodeler.
The Melody Rangers just COM
pleted a tour for the International
Harvester Company, appearing
on the Family Party Shows. This
tour carried the Rangers several
thousand miles and won them
many new friends.
The Melody Rangers will be re-
membered from their appearances
on the Hoosier Hop WOWO radio
show. The fan mail from radio
listeners set local records.
A show by the Melody Rangers
viii include many of your favorite
instrumental numbers, old and
new; top folk songs of the day;
Phil, Helen, and Billy blend their
voices to form one of the finest
western trios in radio; and of
course the friendly down to earth
chatter from the entire group.
Each member of the Melody
Rangers is a star in his, or her,
own right, and together they form
a unit that can only be labeled as
sensational.
The Melody Rangers are heard
twice daily on Radio Station
WRFD 7:15-7:30 and ll:30ll:45.
Every show is made up of their
most requested songs. They are
just plain folks, and as Billy says
on many radio broadcasts, we
are all country born and hand
spanked and proud of il"
The Melody Rangers will appear
at the Union Theatre in Rich
wood on June 29th and 30th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Milford Center

organized as you did some twenty
years ago. Twenty years ago.,
Yes, well do / remember the
wonderful reception you gave me
at that time. | can recall the many
sponge cakes, the laudatory
greetings and speeches, the re-
production of some of our exhibit
tion programs, such as "Rock-A-
Bye Baby on the Treetop," and
mo Sir, the duet by Katie Neal
and Charles Stillings.
If | were with you on June 20,
I'd feel like singing when You
and ! Were Young, Maggie, "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold"
"Tu Take You Back, Kathleen"
Believe Me With Those Endear-
ing Young Charms, etc.. etc.
Yes, we are growing old, dear
friends, some of us very old, such
as myself, 81 last March II; most
of us have suffered the usual all
ments of old age, but as long as
the good Lord spares us, will try
and enjoy the comforts and
pleasures of this world; for not
with standing all the turmoil,
all happy to say we are happy
national and international, we are
to live in good old America.
If you have any sponge cake on
the 20', think of me i always
loved sponge cake; another re-
quest, kindly send me copy of
the Ohioan.
Good Bye and God bless you
all.
Geo. w. Walker, Your teacher
in 1894 and '86-'87.
200 fremont Ave. S, 8, MINI.
Miss Helen Wood attended the
wedding of Miss Juanita Harper
on Saturday at 1920 a. m. at st.
Joseph Cathedral, E. Broad St,
Columbus. The new bride will
make her home in Muroc, Calf.
Mrs. EIvin Lintner and daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Columbus, spent
the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour
and Mrs. Roger Meats.
Miss Roena Huffman, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guner
Huffman and was accompanied to
Columbus Sunday evening by
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
and family where they were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Huffman and daughter, Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. David johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira LeRue, of
Springfield, were Monday eve
ming callers of the formers
Mrs. Katheryn Johnson,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Those out-of-town who attend,
ed the annual st, Johns Hathaway
School picnic Sunday held at Mil
ford Center School building, were:
Mrs. Katharine Neal Smith,
Miss nellie Shapp, Miss Norma
Richter, Mrs. William Baldwin
and son, Miss Lessie Ingram, all
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
Furthermore, of near New Califor-
MIA; and Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Still
lings, of Gahana; around 80
members and friends enjoyed a
bountiful basket picnic dinner at
the noon hour, after which the
president, Mrs Setly Ingram, had
charge of the program and busi-
ness. Group singing of several old
School songs, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Katharine
Smith and song leader Miss Nor
ma Ricthes; Karma Stillings
played a piano solo, and Bide
Stillings gave a recitation which
everyone enjoyed, Mrs. Ingram
read a poem in memory of those
who had passed away in the last
year. The old officers were re-
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Seth Ingram, president; Mrs.
Elmer Adams, secretary; and Mrs.
Anna Hamilton, treasurer. After
a grand good time with old
friends and the singing God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
adjourned to meet the 4th Sunday
in June next year.
This letter was read at picnic
by Mrs. Katharine Neal Smith.
My Dear ProVie,
Greetings to the Hathaway
St. Johns Alumni; many have
passed to the far beyond, but
there are a few of us left to talk
over the good old days.
Yes, they were the good old
days. They must have been good
old days else you would not have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

Men have devoted almost entire
lifetines to the discovery and de-
velopment Of both orchids and
roses. The secret of growing long
stemmed roses was discovered
when it was found that pinching ter
minal buds made the main stem
produce new shoot and continue to
grow longer, at the same time pro.
ducing a more beautiful flower.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
First Presbyterian Church
r. B. Sillars, pastor

Il. =. -SlIIafS, paStOf
Sunday Morning Mems Forum
and Church School at nine thirty
Mr. Robert MacIvor, superintend-
ent.
Sunday Morning Service of
worship and the celebration of the
Sacrament of Holy Communion
at ten-thirty.
The General Meeting of the
Women's Association with install
lation of officers will be held at
the church Wednesday afternoon
at tWo-thirty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Victory Producers
Edgar Greenbaum, adviser
Ruth Theirgartner, reporter


The seventh meeting of this
club was held June IA at the John
Thiergartner home. Before the
meeting a ring of Angus and
Hereford cattle were judged. The
meeting was opened with l9
members answering the roll call.
A scrap drive will be held June
81 at $50 a. M At this meeting
Joan Morse was voted to repre-
sent our club as candidate for
queen at the 4th of July celebra-
ton at the fair ground. After the
meeting refreshments and games
were enjoyed.
The next meeting, a hay ride
will be held June % at the home
of Norman and Edgar Green
baum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Trinity Lutheran

e. j. Goedeking, pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
Frank Rupprecht, superintendent.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship.
The sermon: "The Sacredness of
Life. Holy Communion.
7:45 p. m. Mon.-Sunday School
Teachers meeting in the Parish
House.
The Womens Missionary Society
meets Thursday. The afternoon
group at 2; the evening group at
7:45 o'clock.
p. m. Thurs-Church. council
meeting in the Parish School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
sprinqdale Baptist Church

Geo. G. Reed, pastor
10 a. m.-Church School, Edgar
p. NIB. Y. F..
Lowry, superintendent.
IL a. rn-Morning Worship.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
8 p. m. We'd Prayer meeting
and Bible Study.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Methodist York Charge

Charles E. Cramer. pastor
BYhalia--
10 a. m.--Preaohing, followed
by Sunday School.
8 p. m.--Fellowship.
8p. m. Thursday Prayer meet
ing.
9 p. m. Friday-Street meeting
open air service. Join with us
Carry the gospel out.
Bethel
10 a. Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
7s30 p. rn.-Yolith Fellowship
8 p. m. Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
McKendree-
Sunday School and Glass meet
ing.
8 p. m. Wed.-Prayer meeting
3 p. m. Sunday-Fe Fellowship.
Grace Chapel
Sunday School and Class meet
ing.
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday Prayer
meeting.
wonder if Jesus does not weep
when we call ourselves Christians
and can't spend two hours in
worship on the Sabbath.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Assemblies of God
Clad Tidinds Tabernacle

T. Z. Hartshorn, pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School. Miss
Thelma Eastman, supt.
l0:45 a. m.-Morning worship
z p. m.-Children's Booster
Band. Paul Savell and John Wilk-
erson, leaders.
7;45 p. m.-Evangelistic Ser
vice. Paul Savell and John Wilk-
erson, youth gospel preachers.
7:45 p. m. Tuesday = Prayer
Praise service.
7:45 p. m. Observation-Disclosures
worship and Bible study.
7:45 p. m. Saturday-Youth for
Christ rally. Young people from
Marion, Delaware, Bellefontaine
and Columbus, have been invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
West Mansfield Friends Church
Evangeline Smith, pastor

Evangeline Smith, pastor
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Worship Service at 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Service at
700 p. m.
Preaching Service at 800 p. m.
Wednesday, Prayer Service at
800 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
At Our Churches
First Enqlish Lutheran

George w. Dittmar, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School
George H. Graf, superintendent.
ii a. m.-Communion Service
$50 p. m. Thurs. Dana H
Johnson Missionary Society pic
mic supper at the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
MAGNETIC -pharisbure Methodist

HIRAM r. Holdridge, pastor
Magnetic Springs
10 a. m.-Church School. Don.
aid Parrott, supt.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Sunday School picnic, after
church at Prospect.
Pharisburg-
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
ii a. m.-Church School. Mere
dith Hall, supt.
7:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship
Special pledging service. All who
plan to be members of the Fellow
ship, be sure to attend this ser
vice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
West Mansfield York
EVanqelical u. B. Parish

west ManSfield- orK
Evangelical u. B. Parish
Francis j. McCracken, pastor
York
Sunday School, 10 a. m. James
Sherman, supt.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p. m.
Preching Service 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting, 8
p. m.
West Mansfield
Worship Service, 10 a. m.
Sunday School, IL a. m, George
Dague, supt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
st. Paul's Lutheran Church

Chuckery, Junction Rts. 38 & l61
Carl E. Zehner, pastor
Sunday: Annual Mission Sun
day. English service at 10 a. m.
with the Rev. Edwin G. Ripke
delivering the sermon.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Bible Class at 9:30 a. m.
Choir Concert at 8 p. m.
Monday: Church Council meet
ing at p. m.
Tuesday: Sunday School Teach
er's meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday: Adult Membership
Glass meets at 8 p. m.
Friday: Choir rehearsal at 8 p.
m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
BYhalia Friends Church

Kenneth A. Carey, pastor
GAS a. m.-Morning Worship.
1890 a. m.-Sunday Schoo.
1880 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
West Mansfield
Friends Church

Friends Church
Guy & Miriam Jeffers, pastors
MarYsville-
Sunday School, $50 a. m. Mrs
Eva Spain, supt.
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, We'd, 7:45 p,
m.
Missionary Meeting, Friday,
July End.
Peoria
Sunday School, $50 a. m. Mr..
George Hamilton, supt.
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wed. 800 p. m.
Sumersviile--
Sunday School, 1000 a. m, Mrs.
VIM Ruhl, supt.
Evening Service, 800 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
New Dover Methodist

Delbert X. Bendure, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Clair
James, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Irwin Methodist

Rev. j. M Gambill
Morning Service, $50 a. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Last Sunday of each month
service at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Allen Center Baptist

Allen Center Baptist
Rev. Thomas Lasley, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
8 p. m.-Children's Services.
The Adult class will meet Mon.
day evening at the home of Rev
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

years, his land is still in produc-
ton and it is not washing"
Even 10 or 20 acres of land can
be made to contribute substanti-
ally to other farm income, they
point out, and there are few
farms in Mississippi which do not
have that much woodland"
Mr.. Morton has 80 acres in his
hill farm of which 80 acres are
in row crops, rs in open and
woodland pastures and rs in idle
land and ungrazed woods. Fifteen
acres of the Is in the idle land
and ungrazed woods were the
ones from which Mr.. Morton made
this cut.
The Is acres has a natural stand
of young pines which seeded nat
urally on an abandoned, washed
away field. There are gullies in
the field Is or more feet deep.
These have just about stopped
washing because of the ingrowth
of pines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

James Jones has been work
ing steady at the mill ever
since he started there in 1915
when he was hauling wood
from the river in flat cars. He
has been firing for the past
20 years, is So years old and
works shifts.
Jones came to Jackson coun-
ty from Jackson, Ala, where
he farmed. He owns his home
in Kreole. has been married
for 80 years, and has an adopt
ed boy six years old. His wife
is also from Jackson, Ala. He
has a vegetable garden that he
works and loves to fresh and
salt water fish as we'll as
squirrel hunt. Jones is a dea-
con in the Little Rock Baptist
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Frank Owens has been at
the Moss Point mill for the past
80 years, ever since he was is
years old when he started load
ing cinders. He drove wagons
and dump carts and has run the
motor that pulls the wood from
the river. AT the present, he
is operating the barking drum
and working shifts.
Owens, a native of Moss
Point, is married and owns a
home in Moss Point. His only
child, a boy, is in school in
Tennessee. He has a vegeta.
BILE garden that he works and
likes to hunt and pole fish. He
is a member of the Goodhope
Baptist church and attends
services there when not work
ing on Sundays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Realizes Heavy
Profit From Is
Acres OF Pines

State College, MISE. C.
Morton of Midway Community in
Tishomingo County has realized
the benefits@$2,263.50 plus 300
fence posts-from Is years of pay
ing taxes on is acres of pine trees.
Mr.. Morton sold the timber on
this Is acres which he ''has pro-
tected from fire but otherwise
let nature take its course for a
contract price of 81 $50. :
Since he had finished his crops,
the buyer hired Mr.. Morton to
do the logging. He felled the
trees and cut them into logs, but
cid not haul them.
"By doing my own cutting l
could protect my young growth.
use all the trees cut and sell my
own labor Mr.. Morton said. He
received $3.50 a thousand for cut
ting $4,000 feet of logs.
The contract made no dispo-
sition of the tops of the trees,
so Mr.. Morton paid the buyer
SIS for a quit claim to the tops.
From these he cut 81 cords of
pulpwood for which he received
$40 per cord, and 800 fence posts.
He treated the fence posts with
"penta" and used them on his
farm.
Add the Facts
Extension foresters ask you to
add the facts yourself OF this
example of forest care and hand
ling of timberland, stating that
the ''best part is that Mr.. Morton
can get another cutting in three
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
GEORGETOWN MILL.
GEORGETOWN.
SOUTH

Built in 1887. and expanded in
1912 it makes 1880 tons of Kraft
board a day; is the largest single
paper mill in the world; its fam
Gus No. 3 machine turns out o
strip of Kraft board 1876 inches
wide and a mile long in four
minutes: every hour 80 acres of
board are turned out: one days
production would cover a highway
16 feet wide from Mobile. Ala
bama, to Atlanta, Georgia. At the
mill international has a contain
er plant, one of eight Of the Com
pany container Divisions which
produces shipping containers at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
PANAMA CITY MILL. PANAMA
CITY. FLORIDA

Built in 1881 on St. Andrews
Bay in western Florida; first mill
devoted to Kraft container board
production on Fourdrinier ma
ehines;. Fourdrinier Kraft con-
tainer board produced experiment
tally during the mid-l920's at the
Bastrop mill; in the black depres-
sion year of 1882 the company's
total Fourdrinier container board
production reached $4,000 tons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
DEVILS AREN'T RED
BERLIN (AP)-Red devils ar.

BERLIN (AP)-Red devils are
banned in the Communist-run
Russian occupation zone of Ger
many. The newspaper "Tele-
graf says that the city of Pots
dam had undertaken a traffic
safety campaign which it plan
ned to illustrate with thousands
of posters on which danger was
represented by a red devil.
But when the posters were
brought to Russian censors for
approval" the .Telegraf" says,
they were banned. The censors
said the devils were all right but
they must not be red. 1t was
suggested that (Nazi) brown
would be a better color"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
CAMDEN MILL. CAMDEN.


The first Kraft mill to be built
by international; built in 1927,
its production has been convert
ed from Kraft wrapping and bag
papers to multi-wall sack pa
pers; major changes now under
way will increase its capacity by
1855 tons yearly; during l947
it produced 10000 tons of Kraft
paper of which more than 60
percent was converted in the COM
pany's adjacent multi-wall sack
plant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
BASTHOP MILL. BASTHOP.
LOUISIANA

Built to make Kraft paper in
1920 by Richard ]. Cullen, now
Chairman of the Corporation OF
International Paper; first of the
mills in the company's Southern
Kraft Division after its acquisi-
ton in 1925; now produces trade
marked CHEMFIBRE - a new
grade of container board used as
a corrugating medium; CHEM
FIBRE, developed by Information
al chemists and paper makers at
the Bastrop Mill is made entirely
from hardwoods found abundant