davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

drawing room of the embassy which
is filled with so many interest
ing and unusual treasures. Doors
on to the terrace were opened and
guests went out there to enjoy the
cooling breezes from the woods
nearby
The two hundred in the company
included officials of the State and
Army departments as well as high
ranking officers of the United
States Army and military attaches
of other embassies and legations.
A long buffet table was laid lin
the dining room and another in the
library and through the reception
hours chilled fruit juices, cocktails
and highballs were passed to tine
guests in the drawing room and on
the terrace.
Vacati0ners in the Corps
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet left yesterday for
Southwest Harbor, Me, where they
will have a short vacation.
The italian Ambassador, Signor
Alberto Tarchiani, is among the
passengers sailing today aboard the
Vulcania for his homeland to join
Signora Tarchiani and their daugh-
tiers for several weeks vacation.
Shortly before the Ambassador
left Washington the new First Sec
rotary of the Embassy, Signor
Frankie Bonous arrived to take over
the duties of Signor Egidio Ortona.
This is the first assignment in this
country of Signor Bonous, who
temporarily is staying at the Shore
ham. He will be joined very shortly
by Signora Bonous who is gifted
and we'll known writer in her home
land using the pen name Of Alba
de CeSpedes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

When answering ADVERTISE
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original REFER
ences, photographs or other
papers of personal Udlue. Ad-
perttsers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
IN order to protect its aduer-
tisers from receiuing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,Uill be withheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star ,Diu be deliDered to ad-
Dertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
In the Meas

Mrs. w. r. Schoen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Schoen, will give up
their home in Washington and will
leave the first of next week for Los
Angeles. They will live in the CAL
ifornia city where Mrs. Schoen's
other daughter, Mrs. Ben o. Howard
also makes her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Bust
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any OF the
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Telephone Hours:
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Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisement
appear on Page A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Iran ENJOY and Wife Hosts;
Other DIPLOMATS ON Tribs

The nian Minister and Nine gave another
which they have become famous when
evening cocktail O'Clock
farewell Military Mission, the members OF
which will leave shortly to return to their homeland
Minister Esfandary received in the spacious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

Miss Villette Sullivan and Miss
Henrietta Talbot have left for
Nantucket where they will spend
several weeks
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
.S. g., >.

8enn man bas re6te WitteI gegen
9iebetes bei5eiten, i'm 4nfong oes lie
bells, gebraudt, fann nlan gebeilt
neroen. 3unadIt miiiien 3uderfranfe
lt6 BON iegliber Sleil6lpeiie uno al.
foboliiGen @etranfen entbalten. lGie
bette Siat beItebt in Suppen bon
&eis, 8rieB, Saferfloden, Sogo, Ger
Ite, piel gefo6tem SbIt l1no Mebl-
ipeiien = feline Siilienfrii6te, tpie
gobnen, grblen, 2inien ui1p. SGgli-
DIES Srinfen bon abgerabmter Sauer-
mild, abpedielnb NIT 2einiamentee
(2inieeo Seo). giel 8etpeguns uno
friide 2uft uno reidlider 8enuB bon
Sblt: slepfel, @robeeren, Sinbeeren,
&irihen uno alle iauerliden SbItar-
ten. Sie Seier oes ,Sbio-8aiiene
freuno' fennen ieit sabren oas ein-
5ige Seilmittel fir 3uderfranfe: bas
800, oas bon 6. 81. Neumann,
COS Soutb Monroe slpe, Columbus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

fleiib, gegeiien miro, mas groBe
Mengen Sarniaure (l1rio Icib) Der-
uria6t. Mnoere l1ria6en iino Der al,
gu oftere @ennB bon itarfem 9affee
uno aIfoboltIden 8etranfen Die 8es
gleiterideinungen bon yeieren- nnb
8laienleioen iino perihieOener art:
5iebenbe S6mer5en in Der Giidenge-
geno, S6minbelanfaae, baufige unb
oft anbaltenbe &opfibmer3er,
Sbmer5en beim ltrinieren, Drudge
fiibl in Der 8laie uno bauernber, oft
idnter5liber ltrinorang ofteres anf-
iteben 1pabre1to Der gea6t, Sbleim
ooer 8lut inn llrin. 8erlonen, bie
abnlicbe SDmptome mabrnebmen
miilien our6 cine paiienoe 4us1pabI
BON Speiie uno Grant Die Nieren ert,
lalten. 9ie bette Soft lit Milb, Geis,
&artoffeln, friiber Quart (gottnge
Gbeeie), Sriibte aller 4rt, @eniiie
uno 'Salnte, gtuoeln, &loBe uno
Yfannfu6en. Ofan permeibe itarfes
Sal5en Der Speiien, aud @epiir5e
ltno i6aolib. Seoer, Ser an Storln-
gen in 8laie uno Hieren leioet, ipllte,
Inn groBeren, pielleicbt idtper beilba-
rem Seioen por5ubeugen, BON alien
snfang an S6ritte 5ur 8eIeitigung
oieier Storungen tun. Sonnen-,
Gampf- uno 2idtbaoer iino, ipenn
man lie baben fann, 81 elnpfeblen,
neil ourd ongeregte Sal1ttatisfeit
uno Sdtpiben Die Nierent1tigfeit ent,
laitet miro. 3ur Seiluns ano grleid.
terung greife man Dor alien nift 5u
angeprielenen Batentnittelben, jon
bern gebral19e Die bon Ser Natnr ees
botenen miloen unO beilenoen Mit-
tel. Wtan fann morgens, 11littags uno
abenos cine Salie 3innfrauttee
(Sbope 8raB), 2inoenbliitentee, Sal=
bei= unO Observation-Disclosures ooer
8a6boloertee trinfen. NierenleioenOe
Iollten piel Sliiiiisfeit gu it6 nebmen,
namentli6 oiel 8aiier trinfen. Mon
ioate Denigltens iebe Stunoe 0es Sa-
ges ein @las @aiier trinfen. 3os
reinigt uno ipiilt Die 9ieren aus uno
foroert Die Geroauung. germii9t man
oas Srinflpaiier nit 3itroneniaft
Gemon Suice) ober irgenoeinem See.
rem ODER 5ru6tlaft, 10 lit es nod ge-
timber. Sie gtenl6en 1piroen audi
ni6t 10 baufig an gerltopfuns uno
anoeren ltebeln leioen, ipenn tie mebr
8aller trinfen piiroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
= Isran ST. d., ,.

8egen 9ienen- ooee @eipeniti6e
gtbt eS peri6teOene einfahe Wtittel,
Die ieoer ifneu sur Sano baben fonn.
Otan binOet naiien 2ebm ouf bie
8unoe uno erneuert Die 9luflage
5pei= bis oreimal. slu6 Ablpai6ung
nit Sal5Daiier ooer elmer oiinnen So
Jung Salmiaf (ammoniO 5iebt oas
8ift aus Ser 8unoe. @enn Sic sic
I'M ,Sbio-8 -8aiienfreunO' onge5eigte
nno leit langen Sabren bon ibn1
empfoblene Benedict 8unoialbe" an
Sano baben, 10 beiiten Sic ein outs
ge5elGnetes Otittel gegeu ale slrten
Don Gergiftungen, @eibpiiren uno
@unoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
5. @. a., Neb.

8aiieriu6t lit I'M Mnfangsitooium
beilbar. Gfarrer &neipp empfieblt be-
ionoers See bon Sogebutten (Srii6te
bon DilOen &oien). BUR 8ereitung
zines @aiieriu6tstees ni1,lmt man 10,
pieI Sagebuttenferne, ols man nit
orei Singeripiben faiien fann eben-
lopiel @obboloerbeernooeln (Suni=
per- unO cine glei6e Wfenge Beter-
itlie @arslep), fodt olles 5uiornnen,
laBt es aber nod 10 longe oufpauen,
bis es gang ounfel gefarbt lit, uno
gieBt i'm ab. Ser &ranfe nirnnt 6ann
5pei bis orei Ealien tGglid, ie no6-
Dem oie geotpenoigfeit bierfiir beitebt.
@enn 8aiieriu6t nidt 81 melt pors
geIdritten lit, fann tie gebeilt per-
ben. 3u Oieiem 3tped muB oie l1rla-
che Ser &ranfbeit ernlittelt peroen.
Sic @aiieriudt lit nltr ein Spmpton,
eine 8egleiterl6einl1ng pieler peri6ie-
oener, gerubrli6er 1lno 11ngefdbrli-
der, aber INNER iolder &ranfbeiten,
bel oenen Der glutriidfluB gum Ser
gen ooer Ote normale @aiierausi6ei,
Dung our6 oie Nieren beibrGnft lit.
50 fann Die @aiieriuft 50. sic
Solge zines Ser5feblers (Ser5floppen=
teblers) ooer es fonnen, bur6 UNI
fangreiGe grfranfung ser 9unge
(Suberfuloie), sic Ioernnege oes
5um Ser5en 5uriidfebrenoen glutes in
tbrem 8elamtfaliber perfleinert lein.
Sm erIten Safe beginnt sic 8aiier-
lubt an Oen 6iiBen, inn 5peiten an
Den slugenlioern it6 5u 5eigen. Ser
ner fonnen gemiiie grfranfungen ser
3eben ben 0urcbfluB bes aus oem
lnterleibe 5uriidtretenben 9lutes per-
blnoern ltno beoingen baour6 8auh-
mallerlu6t uim. @nbli6 treten BEL al
len &ranfbeiten, nel6e Die &0rper=
trafte tief eri6opfen, bas 8olier aus
Dem 8lute in Die umgebenoen 8etpe-
be treiben @efabren ser 8ailerIud1t
auf. Sofal fann iie auftreten, mo nur
ortlide Sinoerniiie Can einem Mr1ne,
gelne) porliegen. Wan 1nuB nun su
Vtltteln greifen, pelfe oie 8aiIer=
menge oerminbern. 0as Itno abfoc)-
un9en Don 8o6boloer, 9eterIilie II.
ogl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
. .. s., Mo.

Sbldon Die &ofosmil6 menig
ysabrltoffe belist, I'M 10 mebr oas
&ernfleiid, beionoers 6ett. Zen Gin
geborenen in tropiiden 2Gnoern bic
tet Die &ofospalme einen eroBen Sell
Der Sebensbebiirfnilie: ser &ern
nambafte SpeiIe una Del, Die Mil6
Elm erfriI6enbes @etr1nf, sic sSru6t-
billie Soiern, Der Soft Ser 8liitenfol-
ben Den Balmpein uno 6araus 8alm-
5uder, Giiig uno slrraf, oie iungen
Sproilen Balmfobl, Ser Stamm Nut=
bol5 uno 8ummi, oas &ernmarf Sell
mlttel uno Oie barte Samenl l6ale
vtaterial fir allerlei Sausger1te. 3u
WtiQionen bon Sonnen peroen &ofos-
nuBole bel Ser 6abrifation BON Seifc,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

JUDI bat Spacintba Inn bie Sterbe-'
laframente. gs mar an einem SSrei.
tag, abenos 6 l1br. 8egen s uhr
fam Der Brieiter unb borte SDacin-
tbas lebte 8eibte. sic bat INN Die bl.
8eg5ebrung. Der 8rieIter aber noa-
te tparten Bis gum folgenoen Mor-
gen, neil er oas .gnoe nod niht be-
fiirhtete. Mber am ielben 4beno ge-
gen h11 llbr fam oie leliglte Sung
frau, pie tie beripro9en bate, nno
bolte ibren 2iebling in oen Simmel.
Sour bie Pflegerin Die Na6toienIt
batte, mar bel ibr, ols Die &leine in
tiefem Srieben entiblief. gs fam ge-
nau 10 pie Waria es ibr borausge-
lagt: uSie peroe allein lterben."
sluf Die &unoe bon ibrem Sooe
itrOmten piele Wenl6en 5uiammen,
Die 0ie Seberin nod einmal i6auen
pollten. 3a Suse blieb ser Sarg
often. 0as Intlit ser Soten Ien6-
tete bon iiberirbiider S6onbeit nn0
ein munoerbarer 8oblgerud ent-
ltromte Dem Sarg
glm "a. 6ebruar 1puroe lie auf
WunIf zines eblen 8arons in oeilen
5amiliengruft auf Dem Srieobof bon
Snrem beigeiebt. Sim 12. Septem-
Der 1885 purbe bie 2ei1e auf Mn-
oronung oes 8ilbofs bon 2aria anf
ben Srieobof bon 5atima iibertra-
gen. 3u aaer l1eberrai1ung fano
man oas 8eii6t nod boIlfommen un-
periebrt, obipobl Tie an elmer anItef-
fenoen &ranfbeit gelitten batte, nno
Die 2ei6e poridrifts1nGBig NIT &olf
beoeft mar. Die gile ,erlalbte es
ni6t feit5uiteaen, Oh ser gan5e 2eih-
nam 10 gut. erbalten gebliegen mar.
Sebt rubt Spacintba in ibrer Set
mat neben ibrem 8ruoer sSrans. Ser
gemeinlame @rabitein tr1gt oie esn-
ihrift: uSier ruben 6ie iterblihen
Heberreite Don Sran5 uno @Dacintba,
oenen Il. 8. 5rau eridienen iit."
Gortiesuns foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

I'm Selfleden aus Bapier ODER
&leioern 5u entfernen, legt man elm
2oidblatt (8lotting 8aper) anf Sen
SLED nnb fabrt etlibe Wole nit eli
mem beiBen 8iieeleiien bariiber. Soer
man itreut fem gelbabte &reibe oor-
iiber uno preBt unter itarfem 9rud
pierllnb5par5ig Stunoen lang. @enn
man Damn oie &reioe abbiirltet, lit Ger
SLED perIdnunoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
. Ism. g., Senn. =

Bures 9lrlenif lit Elm Itarfes llnb
perbeerenbes 8ift uno oarf nur bon
einem getpiiienbaften Ir5t perabreidt
peroen. llnier Spiten, bas Irienif
in getpiiien fleinen Mengen notig bat,
erbGlt es in man6en Nabrungsmit-
teln. slrienif finoet ii6 in &obl, 9fii-
ben mo &artoffeln. &eis, 8obnen,
grbien, 2inien, Spinat, Sellerie,
Spargel uno 9l1menfobl entbalten
cine gr0Bere Wenge. @m meiiten Mr-
ienif entbalten geiiiie unb frii6es
Sbit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
Gb. g., Sa. :

@aiiertreibenbe Gees lino: 3inn-
fruut (Sbabe @raB) nit 8adboloer
CSuniper), ODER Safertee (abgebriib=
ter Safer). Gor ollem aber oie Yeter-
file Barslep), sic mir bes 0fteren
beionoers BEL 8aiieriudt empfoblen
baben. 9ieie Seeiorten fann man be-
5ieben bon slntbonp Sperl, 1917
8onifap Street, Bittsburgb 3, Ba.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
MuAkun@
Son Grpf. S. 81. 9abren,
9tebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
= Sran u. 3d., @is. -

@s lit geraoe5u lebenspid)tig fiir
einen &atbolifen, td9lih oie quite
Meinung 5u MAIDEN, beionoers beint
grtpa6en am Wtorgen. @s 'beoarf 90.
gu feiner langen @ebete, ionoern cine
einfnde 5er5enserbebung 81 8ott.
8eim grnahen uno slnfleiben Oanft
man @ott fir Die gta6trube uno
opfert Sbm iein gan5eS SageDert
auf:
vIQeS meinem 8ott 81 Gbren
SSn ser Slrbeit, in Ser Sub!
@pttes Sob rno Chr 81 nebren,
8ib, 0 @ott, mir 8na0' ba5u!"
slud) Oorf man ous SildJ gebet ni6t
pergelien. Wfan fann irgenono Dor
uno nod Dem giien I'M 8eiIte iein
Siihgebet perri6ten. 3um Sdlofen-
geben ounft mani oem lieben 8ott,
oaB gr uns por ltngliif belpabrt bat,
uno bittet Sbn um Seinen Shub in
ser Nadt. 9luf oieie @eiie lit Ser
gan5e Sog ein belt6noiger 8ottes,
oienlt. 9o5u iollten in einem fatbo=
liihen Seim oie &inOer bon friibeiter
Sngeno angebalten perOen. gs lit Dor
allen Die slufgabe uno Eflid)t Ser
Ofutter, 0ie &inOer beten 81 Iebren
uno lie l1nter Ben beionoern Shut
Der Vfuttergottes 81 Iteaen. Sos
bringt ibnen Slid 1no Segen fiir
3eit 1tno Glpigfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
Special
AssV a

Elnfuhrungs-Angebot
IL Unzen Flasche fir nur 81 90 portofrsl
ins Haus geliefert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

Sleomargarine, gonbons, &er5en,
Barfiimerie, Sfonbeitsmitteln, per-
idieoenen ar5neien llno elm Gnbeno
anoere Sabens gebrau6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16
3d., Seq

Sle meiIten Weniben iino ielbIt
lbulo, menn tie nit Nieren: uno glo-
lenleloen bebaftet iinb. 0ie aer5te be-
baupten, oaB i'm allseneinen niel au
olel 5lell6, namentli9 S6meinez
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-16

5, g., be5ogen tperoen fam. @er bas
Wittel genau nab 8oribrift uno nit
Insoauer gebrandt, miro quite &e-
Iultate erSielen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Memphis. Tenn.-AP--Two sis
tiers and their S0.year-old father
are busy building houses here
in the sf4,500 class.
= Mrs. Evelyn Jehl gets UP ear
.iy in the morning 70 order ce-
ment. Her sister, Caroline Mea-
dows, pays off the carpenters,
plumbers and painters in the fam
ily kitchen. And their father, j.
B. Meadows, handles the other
angles. a
The trio teamed up before the
war in construction business but
quit. Now they've started again.
They already have completed two
homes, three are nearly finished
and five arerein the planning
stage. ~ - - .as ks5lt .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Vincent Torres is one of the
old timers at the Moss Point
paper mill, having started with
the contractors that built the
mill in 1912 and worked ever
since, the entire SO years. ex-
cept for a year that he was in
the army in World War I. He
is now a beaten engineer, a job
that he has held for the past
80 years. During the 36 years
that he has been at the mill,
Torres has never been to the
First Aid station and has not
missed a days work because of
illness.
Born and raised in Moss
Point, Torres still lives there
where he owns his home. He
has two boys, one who finished
Perkinston Junior College in
May and one who will complete
a chemical engineering course
at the University of Alabama in
August. Torres is a former base
ball player for Moss Point High
school and for the Moss Point
Fire Department after gradual
ing from high school. He is a
member of the Moss Point
Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Mt. Parnassus in Greece was
the seat of ancient Apollo and
Dionysus worship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

States. In 1911 he came to
Springfield, Mass, and then
roamed over % states before
he came to work for the paper
company in 1928. where be has
worked continuously since then.
He started to work as a boil
er maker, then as foreman OF
the pulp mill and later as mill
wright foreman and now is a
master mechanic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Streed live in
Pascagoula, 1850 Washington
avenue, where he devotes much
of his spare time to working in
their lovely flower garden.
Last summer they flew back
to Sweden, the first time Mr.
Streed had been back in So
years. They spent five weeks
visiting with their relatives
and Mr.. Streed plans to go
back soon on another visit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Because it breeds we'll in cap
tivity, liens sell to zookeepers fire.
quently for as little as 500.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

additional pictures and
write-up of Is Year Club
members will appear in Sec
ton %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

chinist until entering service in
World War / in 1917.
He was discharged in 1919
and returned to the mill where
he went to work as oiler in the
pulp mill. He continued oil
ing until 1912 when he trans
ferred to millwright in the pulp
mill. In August of that year
he entered service in World
War II and served until March,
1913. when he was honorably
discharged.
He owns his own home in
Kreole where he lives alone.
He has three sisters and two
brothers living in Alabama,
is q. Catholic and loves a good
baseball game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

L~ondon-AP-The way to meet
the threat OF the atomic age is
to develop super-babies the SEN
Tor medical officer. of the Lon
don County Council says,
DR.. Letitia Fairfield told the
National Baby Welfare Council:
The, very future Of the universe
depends upon our breeding a peo-
pie SO able to control their in
stincts and to regard the welfare
of others as well as Of them
selves, that they can even over
come the menace Of the atom
bomb" y. A
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

A native of Fontainebleau, ].
B. jackson came to work in the
boiler room at the Paper Mil
in July, 1916, and has worked
there ever since. He is a wa
ter tender now.
He lives in Kreole with his
wife. He is the father of two
sons, one of whom is married
ana lives in Pascagoula. His
other son, Herman Jackson
was t~ragically drowned several
years ago.
Mr.. Jackson is a member of
the Kreole Methodist church.
In his spare time he likes to
hunt and fish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

A native of Theodore, Ala,
L. c. Pierce came to work at
the paper mill on May Is, 1918.
He started in the recovery
room, then worked on the
screen and the digestor. He is
a digestor cook now.
Mr.. Pierce lives in Kreole,
where he owns his home. with
his wife and four of his five
children. He has one daughter
in New Orleans.
In his younger days Mr..
Pierce used to play baseball on
the Paper Mill team and still
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Fritz Haver Lander began
work for the International Pa
per company on May /, 1914,
six months after the Moss Point
mill went into operation.
A native of Benton, Miss, he
came to Orange Grove in 1894
and worked at saw mills, on
farms and on the railroad be-
fore he started work at the
paper mill, where he is a water
tender now.
MIR. and Mrs. Lander live in
Kreole where they own their
home. All of their nine chill
dren are grown and married
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lander are
grandparents of twenty-five
grandchildren.
A member of the Kreole
Methodist church Mr.. Lander
was superintendent of the Sun
day school for many years. He
is an active Mason being at the
present Worthy Master of the
Moss Point lodge and Worthy
Patron of the Anna O'Neil chap
ter of the Eastern Star.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

veyor was built.
After the construction Of the
mill he started to work in the
recovery room, then transfer
red to burning liquor and later
became an operator in the re-
covery room.
He is a native and life long
resident Of Moss Point, where
he lives now. Mr.. Perkins has
one son, Earl Perkins.
He is a member of the East
Moss Point Baptist church and
a deacon.
His favorite recreation is
hunting doves and quail.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Riley Eugene Wells is a tour
foreman in the. pulp mill di-
vision. Starting to work in
1917 at the paper mill he began
IN the recovery room. then in
the digestor and next as a tour
foreman.
He lives in Kreole where he
owns his home. He Is married
and has three children living.
Mr.. Wells used to play base
ball on the Paper Mill team,
but now he devotes his spare
time to his favorite radio pro-
grams. He is a member of the
Kreole Methodist church.
NY oil roomv
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
On INTERNATIONAL PAPER co. pAscAeouIA cHRoNucIEsrAR AND MOSS POINT ADVERTISE

takes an active interest in the
game. Possibly this is because
his young son, also called "Shy"
Pierce. is a baseball star of To-
cal fame.
Easter lilies are Mr.. Pierce's
hobby and he has some truly
lovely ones in quantity. Work.
ing in his flower garden is his
favorite recreation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Thad j. Davis has been em-
ployed continuously at the
Moss Point mill since 1916. ex-
cept to take time out for SER
vice in both World Wars.
He was born at Grand Bay,
and first came to the mill in
1916 as a carpenters helper.
and later transferred to the ma
chine shop where he was a ma
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
ANOTHER

East Lansing, ~Mich.-AP-Dick
Dieters, sole letterman pitcher on
Michigan State Colleges baseball
team. is a product of the Roose-
Vanker American Legion team
of Detroit which gave Hal New.
houser. star left-hander of the
Tigers, to baseball.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Richard Herbert Perkins is
a disc man with the 1nterna-
tional Paper company at the
Moss Point mill. He began to
work at the paper mill when
it was being built in 1912 and
helped to carry the timbers
with which the first wood con-