davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
CUT THE PRICE
HOUSES WANTED TO GUY.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy 7-rm., 2
bath house in Chevy Chase, American
must be close to elementary school. Ia.
QUICK Is THE NAME and quick will be
the action in buying your home for cash.
MITCHELL QUICK. 81. 1871, RIA. BAL 8.
CUSTOMERS WAITING FOR 2; 2; 4
s ssesn ea s SPHfk aif5sy SCR
60 So Years 'G ssEiRVicE to local property
erty with VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO, INC,
Realtors since 1887. 1919 pR, s. p 81; l0 OLD
frame or brick house: no commission. RE.
CHARLES efa2H 8. GUM has clients waitins
to purchase homes in any section OF WASH.
and nearby MARYLAND. FIR 1906
STILL HAVE TWO immediate purchasers e
the one that suits viii pay up 2, to $4,000 $4,000,
or will consider any nice section. CAL
Mr. Schwab, WO O6s4, with SHANNON
& LUCHS CO., 1903 H st. NV. National
n PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale Of
~ what ;Sn a sos aa ss s,nto H21
$3.50 Free appraisals Results since 1919.
colored, / will sell { II it can be sold, It
wont take me l9ne ~; W. ROUSE 1907
3. A. aARvEY. 81 1905; ewes; and SUN.
GE $500, or write 1918 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
"MTST BE SOLD"

COLORED-VACANT
Senidet brick in best Trinidad section: use
as apis, rms. oil h.-w.h., puilt-in ga
rage peri. cond.: owner must sell at re-
duced price Of S12,950.
IRWIN G.. HOOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
FARM and GARDEN
DOGS. PETS. ETC

TREES REMOVED; quick and eficien
service; reasonable prices. Call FREE
ALLEN after ] pm, WO. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures
132 C ST. NE.-Large Ink; dble. rm.
ST. week; all util. furnished and linen
convenient TRANSPORTATION. TR. 1144.
COLORED-1O22 9Th ST. N.E.-Comfort-
able rm., cow. to transp.: for / or re-
fined persons; some priyils. TR: 559s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
BETHESDA

De HESDA
$16.O0o-New. custom-built Cape Cod:
excellent wooded location; mr.. schools ana
transp.; lse. L-shaped liv. rm., stone
fireplace, built-in bookcase open dining
twin-size bedrms. and bath, LIST level, stair
way to partially finished and roughed- in
buiit-in gar. owners inability to complete
contract makes this an exceptional buy.
GRAHAM g. CO., 81. 6010; ewes. OIL. 372O:
Holiday greetings to all our friends and
BUY LIKE RENT
II you are looking for a quality home in a
refined suburban atmosphere and can
afford total monthly payments of $3.50,
we have q 2-year-old center-hall plan de-
tached brick with seven rooms, three baths
and lavatory, plus maids room and full
bath. recreation room and built-in garage;
on lot 100x1s0 feet, just past Chevy
Chase. Md. Can handle this with as low as
$1,000 in cash. Call Mr.. Schwab, WO.
02S4, with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

HOME AND INVESTMENT
An opportunity to acquire splendid A.
close to schools, stores and transportation;
on lot 225 feet front with all city con-
veniences hot-water heat; slate roof, 2-car
sites, leaving 75-ft frontage for the home;
grand place for chickens. Price in entirety
only $14,95O. Phone Mr.. Terms, EN-. 0666,
with
SHANNON LUCHS co.
1908 H St NV MA o345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
SHANNON AN & LUCHs co.
1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345.


SILVER SPRING
New Colonial brick. center entrance, lv-
ing room. 12x21, with fireplace. dining
room, modern equipped kitchen, 9 well
proportioned bedrms. and tile bath up;
stairway to attic; full basement, gas heat;
lot 64x11O. Price S15,750.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
Close in. beautiful living rm. with fire.
place, dinette, modern equipped kitchen,
with table space; 2 twin sized bedrms.
age attic; gas heat. full basement with
layatory and outside entrance. Price
Distinctive and Charming
French provincial on beautiful handicapped
H-acre lot which assures privacy and n
the utmost for entertaining: must be seen
to be, appreciated. Price SGT 1850; All OF
the above homes are in excellent locations
in Silver Spring and can be shown any
time by appointment
Wood onley Co., Realtors
$40 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. ST.. 300
till @ -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

STORE, sos indiana ave. NV" mr.. 81 81. st.
OFFICE FURNITURE--walnut eo-in. exec.
after 10 am top floor. i744 x st. = NV
s Sn al. assnes eh.ss sHs Fssa
s stis SfssEH RS'e ocE fsurP
6 81 q fu fSs reconditloned desks
chairs, files. tables. etc; 429 9th st. sT
sssrss Ss for sve sS0 "a If 45 S3a before
P Aso' E x4 44s 5plnf' PEI 18th '?Ra
PIANo-For only $3.50 monthly, kits
will put q brand-neW Estey piano in your your
y nohn Hs Else II to pay H
are the latest model, full KEYBOARD ma;
M fos pss wh
re- eH sSds Fl g03 isso s. S1
special only 1878 regularly s$95, JORDAN
PIANO co, corner 18th and G SITS. NV
PIANO, latest model chickerins console
very slightly used. ss95: looks Ike new new
glsR6 Eef PANo 's U.s. Corner 18Th
PTANo s Lester modern-style spinet. S4e5
for 1920. ST. 9400 JORDAN PIANO CO.
corner 18th and G SITS. NV. 81
PIANO, LXV model piano used as a sample
on our floors, only $685.; nationally adver:
Co. corner 18th and G SITS. NV: 81
PIANO sptnet aRd conso
lures Of small grands and upright: full
ree;sonant tone; RESPONSIVE aetion dqra
in mahogany. walnut. ebony. light oal
and prima vera finish. Exclusive at HUGO
= n
PIANOS-Kitt's great preinyentory SALE
. of famous make pianos at deep-cut prices
Spinets, grands, consoles. apt uprights
Up to $3.50 savings; attractive terms
liberal allowance for your old piano
KITS, 1880 G ST. NV. -31
PIANOs-If you are interested in good
small piano at a reas. price come in ane
see our after-Christmas reductions ano
save 500 on hoor-sample pianos; we are
francis Bacon, Emerson and Lindeman
pianos; lib raj terms arranged. LUBAR
1900 G st. NV. MA. GAIA.
PN-BALL MACHINES, late models. SIC
% $50. Call NICK. at UN. 2072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

SECURITIES BLDG.
72e 18th st. NV; ent. a. Of 5000 50. r..
S rms; also 8 and 3 rm. suites; light from
3 sides; vntl. on 4. DI. 1910. OR. 650s.
Office Space g. Sect Assistance
Attractively furnished suite Of ofi1ces avail
able, preferably to responsible manufac-
turers representative. Share with owner.
Did established government business repre-
sentative. For appointment address Boz
l252-S, Star -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Chairs and .Loveseats

Imagine! tuxedo just $37 mogne chonnebock barrel
poboc Lawson club chairs for the low price, In smart
tapestries moteosses and brocoees Geen Wine
moNe, beige, grey blue turquoise in the group.
wahng
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Famous |nnerspring Mattre

Not only this have resilient nnerspng unit has
ounch prebIt border stays and shope Soe 8o7
AGA striped ticking rolled handles and double sizes at ro
savings. BOX Spring 34.e5
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Lined Oak & Glass T

Modern end and lamp tables in "free-fo,
shape, set off With insets of black glass. (Cot
tail Table to Match, 29.95.)
Fourth Floor Washington; Third Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Etched Venetian Mirrors

Sparkling plate glass mirrors With smart etc
design. ? styles each complete With hang
Size 26x34-in.
sirth Floor Washington Third Floor siluer Spring
Evening star., 1948-10-01
9x12 Administer

Buy yours now and save! ColorfuI Axnin
in popular Oriental tones, in red and ivory
coIors
Strth Floor, Washington; Third Floor Stuer Spring
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Mobile mill and Ned P. Spark
man was transferred to organize
and manage this department. In
September, 1881, he was transfer
red to the company's Chicago
sales office as office manager,
the position he now holds.
Upon the transfer of Mr.. Spark
man to Mobile, Gordon E. Black
well was made head order clerk
at the Moss Point mill, and in
June, 1881, was transferred to the
Mobile mill as head order clerk
in charge of the Mobile mill or
der department. He is still To-
Gated with the Mobile office as
divisional administrative assist
ant in the legal department.
In August, 1884, the installation
of a bleach plant at Moss Point
was completed and the plant put
into operation. With this addi-
ton the mill started the produc-
ton of bleached Kraft wrapping
and specially papers. The latter
part of 1885 the No. Two Yankee
machine was installed, which was
transferred from our Rumford
mill. Paper was actually pro-
duced on this machine in Janu-
airy, 1886.
With these additions and many
other Improvements to the orig
inal mill purchased from the
Southern Paper Company, our
present production has been in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Huge Birthday

CONTINUED from Page One)
ployees who have mad Is years
or more of service with the Inter-
national Paper Company are pre-
scented medallions in honor of
their service. The number of en-
ployees at the Moss Point Mill
with a quarter century or more of
service is grearter than at most
of the company's mills both in
the United States and Canada.
Huge Picnic
AS mill employees and their
families complete the tour of the
mill, they will be given special
transportation to a picnic ground
located on the mill property. The
picnic will be probably the larg-
est ever held in Jackson county,
and every effort has been made
to secure the best of everything
obtainable and practical. AS an
idea of the size, approximately a
ton of prepared meats has been
purchased for the picnics, as well
as several thousand loaves of
bread and other things that go
with the traditional outing.
At IL a. M, on the day of the
picnic the 25-year medallions
will be awarded. Following the
creased to approximately $50 tons
per twenty-four hour operation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

The International Paper Com
pany bought the Southern Paper
Company properties in June, 1928,
and the office personnel at that
time was:
Horace B. Everitt, Jr., secretary
Rex A. Moore, bookkeeper
Joe M. Ros, purchasing agent
Ned p. Sparkman, order clerk
Gordon E. Blackwell, assistant
order clerk and several stenog-
raphers and clerks.
Under the new management
Mr.. Everitt was made mill agent,
and in the early part of 1880 was
transferred to the Panama City
mill as agent, which position ne
held until his death in June, 1947.
Rex. A. Moore was mill ac-
countant and filled this position
until March. 1888, at which time
he was transferred to the Mobile
mill as accountant, and in June,
1887, was transferred back to the
Moss Point mill as mill agent, the
position he now holds.
Joe M. Ros was made mill agent
when Mr.. Everitt was transfer
red. In June, 1887, Mr.. Ros was
transferred to the mill at Spring
hill, La, and from there to the
Georgetown operations as agent
of that mill.
In late 1929 or early 1880 the
company decided to establish the
Central Order Department at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Awarding OF Medallions Is Highlight
Of Paper Mill Anniversary Celebration

On the following several pages
are carried pictures and thumb
nail" sketches of the 68 emr
ployees at the Moss Point mill
who will de presented with Me-
dallions in recognition of 25 years
or more of service with the In
ternational Paper Company. The
Medallions will be presented at
two employee picnics on Thurs
day and Friday which is a part
Of the five-day celebration mark
ing the Golden Anniversary of
the company.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Judd Cowart, who has been
at the mill rs years, is firing
at the present, but was origin
ally a wateftender. He is AZ
years old and started off as an
ash boy in 1928.
Cowart's home is Moss Point,
where he married the former
Lois Chapman eleven years ago.
He loves to fish and helps his
wife with flower raising in his
spare time. He likes his job
and says they're good people
to work with" and Il hope to
stay here"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

ceremonies dinner will be served,
and the entertainment will be-
gin shortly afterwards, with mo-
tor boat races, bipgo games, as
sorted rides for the children and
other features.
Friday, June ID, will be dedi.
Gated to the Negro employees of
the mill and their families. After
their tour of the mill special
transportation win be furnished to
the Negro recreation grounds in
Moss Point, where the 25,year
medallions viii he awarded at
IL a. m, followed by picnic din
ner. A various assortment of
games and entertainment will oc,
cupy the remainder of the after
noon.
Special transportation will be
available to all who wish to
visit the plant throughout the
course of the five-day celebration,
the mill management has an
nounced. Arrangements have
been made with the 81 Bus Com
pany for free transportation to
and from the plant for all visit
ors who wish to view the oper-
atoms and take part in the tours.
All other arrangements possible
have been made for the conven&
fence and comfort of visitors in
order to make them feel well
come during the Golden Anniver-
sary celebration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Horace M. Dickens was born
in a house about a hundred
yards from his present resi-
dence in Kreole, although at
the time of his birth it was
called Orange Grove.
His first and only employer
is the international Paper COM
pany. In 1917 he started to
work in the boiler room, then
he spent 10 months in the army
during the First World War.
Coming back in 1920 he return
ed to the boiler room which he
has seen grow from six small
low pressure boilers to the
present set up of five large
boilers and two small ones.
For about 10 months he has
been boiler-room repairman.
Mr.. Dickens has three daugh-
tiers, two of whom + now mar
ried, and one thirteen-year-old
son.
He is an ardent fisherman and
especially likes to go oystering
with a pair of nippers that he
made himself. His love is the
small machine shop on the side
of his garage where he has two
small lathes, a drill press and a
forge. Here he fashions oyster
nippers and even an oyster
knife to open them, among
other things.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

New Brunswick, N. Jap -
When they have a brawl in New
Jersey High school basket ball
games, even the bystanders don't
get away unscratched.
A battle broke out at the end
of the st. Peters Sayreville High
basketball game, and in the me-
lee the official scorer was conked
with the control box Of the cleo
trio clock.
School officials decided enough
was enough. Athletic relations
were terminated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11


Moore and the late c. d. Moore.
He resides in Pascagoula with
his mother and sister, Miss Eva
Moore, and modestly admits
that he spends his spare time in
his flower garden.
Those who know say that his
back yard is a riot of color
full ANIMALS and perennials as
a result of his gardening hobby.
Here in this lovely secluded
garden he relaxes and basks in
the sun while he admires the
chickens which he also raises
as a hobby.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Search For Lost Landed Plane

FAIRBANKS (P), An air search was scheduled yesterday for a CAY which reported it's six pas sengers were uninjured after the plane made a successful forced landing on a frozen river in the Northway region of the upper Panama river valley.
 The weather bureau said the temperature is about 30 below zero in the area.
 Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney, 5001st wing commander said C-47s C-54s and B-29s will fly a 20O- mile radius around Northway, near the Canadian border, where a tentative radio fix indicated the ship may have landed. The plane was returning from routine flight to Barrow.
 The pilot radioed first he had lost his bearings and was attempt ing to land on a stretch of frozen river.
 At sos pm. Monday, he mes saged the landing was successful, but he was unable to determine the planes exact position.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Pay Hike Not Enough Says Boss Lundeberg

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-An em- ployer offer of a $l6 to S35 month increase in pay will be pre- sented to the membership of the AFL sailors union of the Pacific.
 Harry Lundeberg, union execu- tive secretary, received the offer Monday in negotiations with the Pacific American shipoWners asso- citation and called it insufficient" But he agreed to submit it for a vote
 The Sl6 raise to Sl86 a month would be for ordinary seamen. More skilled workers would get larger boosts, with the S35 to bring some classes of boatsWainS up to S325 a month.
 The union had asked increases from S20 to S60 a month. Lunde- Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Two NOrthland
 Freighters Turned Over To Alaska SS.

SEATTLE, (P) - Two Alaska freighters, the Lucidor and the Palisana, previously sailing under the flag of the Northland Trans portation company, have been taken over by the Alaska Steam ship company, H. N. Peterson, A. s. s. C. traffic manager an- nounced yesterday.
 Both freighters are fully refrig- erated and capable of handling up to $500 tons of refrigerated car go.
 Flo rtheri initial Alaska voyage under Alaska Steamship, the ves- sells will be operated under space charter to the army. The Palisana will begin loading today, with the Lucidor scheduled to go into a loading berth Saturday or Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Sir Hubert Wilkins Arrives In Nome

Sir Hubert Wilkins, we'll known Arctic explorer and personal friend of many Nomeites arrived at Marks Air Force Base yester- day for a brief visit.
 During his visit he will observe the present activities of the Arc tic Indoctrination School and will lend any assistance with sugges- tions and recommendations to the present curriculum based on his own personal experience of Arctic survival.
 Sir Hubert Wilkins visited Nome last fall and renewed many old friendships of the early days.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
AFL And CIO
 Both Pledge Taft
 Hartley Act Repeal

WASHINGTON, (P)-The AFL and CIO called separate strategy meetings yesterday with two inn mediate goals: repeal of the Taft Hartley act and a bigger political role for organized labor.
 The COS nine vice-presidents were summoned into conference by president Philip Murray to press the decision of the organiza- tion's recent convention in Port land, Ore, to demand outright re- peal of the Taft-Hartley act.
 Three CIO leaders officially ad- vised secretary of labor Tobin of that decision Monday. They are secretary-treasurer James B. Car ey, general counsel Arthur Gold berg, and David J. Mcdonald, sec- retary-treasurer of the CIO steel workers.
 They planned to report to the vice-presidents yesterday on what Tobin told them. The secretary was tight-lipped to newsmen about his two-hour barley with the CIO officers.
 CIO spokesmen said yesterdays closed-door meeting would draft a program of action for the next
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Foreign Aid Fund Nigh Exhausted

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Mar shall plan hit the bottom of it's foreign aid barrel yesterday after earmarking S536, 6,6OO,OOO for Euro pean recovery during the first quarter of next year.
 With the allotment of these funds, the Economic Cooperation Administration said it has used up the S5,O55, 100000 first year ap- prOpriation from Congress.
 Since then, ECA officials have said they will ask Congress for S1, 1,l25, 100000 to carry the pro- gram through April, May and June.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
GEORGE sUNDBoRG SPEAKS AT C. OF C. DINNER TONIGHT

George Sundborg of the Alaska Development Boara arrived today with the Pan American to be honor guest this evening at a din- her meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. where the recent sur vey of this division, made by the Board, will be discussed thorough ly before it's release to the public.
 The dinner which is scheduled for seven this evening at the Pio- neer Hall is being planned with a seating capacity of a hundred SO that all who are interested will have the opportunity of hearing and taking part in the discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15

CRAIG, (P)-The town of Craig needs an additional power unit for is municipal light system. Coun- cilman Clifford Anderson has gone to Seattle to obtain prices and delivery times on oil-burning equipment to replace the present two-cylinder diesel unit which drives a generator.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Nome EskinOs To Have Xmas Party

SEATTLE, (P)-The appeal of an army hostess for gifts for Els kimo children brought prompt response.
 David Tewkesbury, publisher of the Alaska Almanac, went shopping, about $15O worth of gifts and shipped them off by Alaska Airlines to the city in the far north.
 The appeal had come from Jane Sniffen, army hostess at Marks Air Forces Base, who plans a Christmas party for 300 Eskimo children.
 Tewkesbury sent a good variety aboard the airliner for children ages 2 to 6-doll buggies, plastic toys, wind-up toys, fruit cakes and other treats.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Nixon Accuses Justice Dept. Of Using 'Whitewash'
By Douglas B. Cornell)

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Nix on CR.-CalifD said he suspects the justice department of using one Red spy investigation to filibuster against another.
 A "whitewash" may be in the making, said Nixon, a member of the House un-American activities committee.
 The committee and the justice department have been rowing for nearly two weeks over who should go after-and hoW-the men Sus- pected of stealing government se- crets for the Russians a decade ago. Each has it's own investiga- ton going, but the department has monopolized most of the key wit neSSse.
 The committee had a meeting scheduled for noon yesterday. Members said they might have a witness but not one of the major
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
East Coast Signs Maritime Pact

NEW YORK, (P)-Port of New York members of the national in all ports, vice-president Jack fled an agreement with Atlantic and Gulf coast ship operators pro- viding for a $3.50 monthly in crease for all union members.
 NMU president Joseph Curran announced the pact was approved overwhelmingly at a membership meeting here Monday night.
 Recommendation for similar ac- ton has been sent to NMU units in all porst, vice-president Jack LaWrenson said.
 Negotiators for the union and Monday under a wage reoponing Monday unde ra wage reopening clause in the current contract.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15

KETCHIKAN, (P)-Alaska has lots of Christmas trees. So trees for home use or for churches or fraternal organizations can be cut from national forest land without prior permission provided they are taken 100 feet or more from a highway, C. M. Archbold, forest supervisor, announced.
 Cutters planning to sell trees must obtain permits. A charge of 5 cent sa tree is made, with a min- imum sale of $3.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
Santa I1 Nome Friday Afternoon

Santa is coming to town on Fri day, according to word received by Gordon Osborne, chairman of the Christmas Tree committee. He expects to be in front of the Nome School about one o'clock on Fri day and visit with the children before starting on a trip through the downtown district. He will then take his departure and hopes to return in time for the Con- munity Christmas Tree program Friday evening at the Nome School Auditorium, where fine program is underway by the chil- dren for him and their parents and friends.
 The program is scheduled to be- gin at eight o'clock and capacity crowd is anticipated for the event.
 Stockings have been filled with goodies for all children attending the festivities which will be hand ed out to the children personally by Santa Claus.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-15
NEWS IN BRIEF

KODIAK, (4) - Upwards of S6,OOO raised during the naval op- erating bases recent community chest drive will be given to vari- ous organizations and agencies here, Capt R. L. Johnson, com manding officer, announced. The Griffin Memorial hospital will re- ceive S2,390 and the community ecenter S2,l65.