davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-13

the state has been the enabling
laws of the Legislature. which
completely removed the health de-
partment from politics and en-
couraged establishment of a merit
system
LEGISLATURE
SUPPORTS HEALTH
The law-making body support
ed the health of Mississippians
with increasing appropriations for
such things as county control OF
venereal disease, a major state
problem. 1t also has passed regu-
lations restraining the harmful
pollution of waters. When the
need for physicians In rural areas
became apparent. the Legislature
authorized grants 10 assist medi-
cal students through loans, pro-
vided they would return and prac-
tice in Mississippi for a given pc
riod. Today Sc students are at.
tending Is medical schools under
this plan. These young doctors,
the Board Of Health believes, will
render many years OF useful ser
vice and will practice in smaller
communities where the need is
greatest.
AS a result OF Mississippi's at
tention to the health of her peo-
pie. death from disease common
to the area has been sharply re-
duced. Our death rate in 1916. for
instance, was only SO per thous-
and, compared with a nationa!
average of 10.6.
In 1915, for instance, 1912 pei
sons died of malaria, compared
with only 20 in 1916. Pellagra
killed 1885 in 1915, only 46 in
1916. Diphtheria claimed 364 in
1921. only 81 in 1916. Even tu-
berculosis. one of the states great
est problems, is being curbed-
279S deaths in 1918, ga in 1916.
Other diseases have been reduced
comparabiy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-13

Dub King, law student at Cum
berland university, Lebanon, Ten
nessee, is at home with his mother,
Mrs. Ethel King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rush, Virginia
and Margaret, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Gulledge In Bowling Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
|Vacati0ning

Mrs. K. Tomasian and her daugh-
ter Gloria are spending their vaca-
ton in Boston where they are visit
ing the formers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ma
garian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Oracle Aliens
Comments

According to German broadcast
the Berlin-zone Russians are in
vestigating the pedigrees Of all dogs
before issuing ration cards to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Ring ofDances
at Service Posts
tomorrow Evening

Washington will just about be
ringed with dances tomorrow night
when three events for service men
and their friends will be taking
place simultaneously.
Out at the Boiling Field Air Base
music will be furnished by the Ali
Force Bandsmen School orchestra
with Staff Sergt. Philip Bedaut di-
recting.
There1l be swimming as we'll as
an outdoor dance over at Fort
Myers North Post, and the musicians
for this event will be members oil
the Military District of Washington
Band.
The Recreation Unit of Navy
Quarters K also plans an outdoor
dance at the Andrews Field All
Force Base. Music for this event
will be by the 702nd Air Force Band
under the direction of Chief War
rant Off1cer Anthony Fredericks.
Invitations have been extended to
service men In other units in ano
near Washington and to young ladies
in the various Government groups
Should the skies send rain instead
of spreading a canopy of stars over
the dancers, the events will be held
indoors.
Free transportation to the three
functions will be furnished, and
those who wish to take advantage OF
the offer may make reservations by
calling Columbia 0735.
All of the dances have been ar
ranged by the recreation and special
services of the host units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

THEIR FIRST TRIP TO THE STATES.
family OF the Naval Atache OF the Peruvian En-
basy It, Comd Juan Manuel castro, arved Fr1day aood1a
the Peruvian International ADays from Lima Pictured
they landed Washington National Airport are Sonora de
Castro and her daughters left to righ Syu1d Mar
cela and Gabreta Codr Castro to Washington to
take up duties the latter part OF June but his ana'ys
nrua here ,uas postponed that Gabea might make her
first Communion before coming to the United States
' Del AnkerS Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Federation Head
To Meet BrO1VneU

Mrs. Addison B. Green of Holyoke
Mass, president of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs, is in Washington for confer
ences with Herbert Brownell, jr.
campaign manager for the Dewey
Warren slate, and other party
leaders.
Mrs. Green said that reports from
the 5000 clubs in the Federation
indicate that the independent voter
is coming forward to volunteer her
services and that young women and
those having their first vote are
particularly noticeable.
Initial plans are being made for
the Federation's biennial convention
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
lane DutrOW We'd

The wedding Of Miss Jane Canter
Dutrow, daughter of the Town
Manager and Mrs. Lester Boyd
Dutrow OF Front Royal, Va, and
Mr.. Ray Allen Collins Of Front
Royal, son of Mrs. Cathleen H
Collins and Mr.. Raymond E. Col
lings, took place Sunday afternoon
in the Front Royal Methodist
Church. the Rev. Roscoe c. john
son officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. L. Powhatan Halves;
the groom's sisters, the Misses
Claire and Cathleen Collins; and
Mrs. William I. DuBey and Mrs
Willis N. Cobb Lucinda Jane
Halves was flower girl and Judy
Wine was ringbearer.
Mr.. Lionel Lieberman was best
man and the Messrs. Harry Geas-
len, Louis c. Grannis, Jr., Charles
Hanson and William Walton were
uSherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Miss Dapis Bride

Miss Elmer Jean Davis, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Mamie Flynn Davis, be-
came the bride August 3 Of Mr.. Eu.
gene Forbes Parmele, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Owen S. Parmele. The
wedding took place in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church, the Rev. Ed
ward Oliver Clark officiating. as
sisted by the Rev. Charles r. Wood
son.
The brides uncle, Mr.. Elmer Flynn
Dodson,, gave her in marriage. ano
the Misses Julia Francis, Iris john
son and Dorothy Ashby were her at
PENDANTS. Mr.. Ralph Parmele was
best man for his brother and the
Messrs. Vernon Hodge and Rober,
OLone were ushers.
After honeymoon at Ocean City
N. j., the couple will reside at 3S4l
Fessenden street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Becomes engaged

Capt. Raymond wilkins Murray
U. S. N, presently stationed at the
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Naval Ship
yard, and Mrs. Murray have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Barbara Anne, to 1t.
(jg) Henry Thomas Mayo, II, son
of Col. George Mayo, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Mayo of st. Helena,
Calf.
Miss Murray is a third generation
Washingtonian, received her early
education in the District schools
and was graduated from Jacob Tome
Institute near Baltimore. For the
past year she has attended the
University of Hawaii.
1t. Mayo, who was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
class of 1945, presently is on duty
aboard the U. S. S. Iowa.
The wedding is planned for early
next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Becomes Bride

Miss Cordelia Ann Marie Light
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l. Light, is a recent bride, hel
marriage to Mr.. Henry E. Trip
son of Mrs. E. A. Trip, taking place
In st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Only members of the immediate
families attended the ceremony, at
which the Rev. H. w. Snyder Off
ciated, and the bride was attended
bv her sister, Miss Florence Light
Mr.. John Trip was best man for
his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Assistant Pastor Named
For ST. PauI's Episcopal

appointment Of the Rev. Jane!
Richards as assistant pastor OF st
Paul's Episcopal Church, 243o K
street NV, was announced yester'
day.
Mr. Richards will serve as assist.
ant to the Rev. Arlington A. Mccall
lum, until June, 1949, 1T was said
At that time, Mr.. McCallum Will re-
tire, after Is years Of service at the
church and Mr.. Richards will be-
come pastor.
The new assistant has been pas
tor of the Grace Episcopal Church
Merchantville, N. ]. He has also
served parishes at Providence, r. l..
and Princeton, N. j.
Mr.. Richards will assume his new
duties November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Miss Pence Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage recently of Miss Elizabeth
Harrison Pence, daughter OF Mrs
Edward Harrison Pence, to Mr.
Chester Horace Smith, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Smith of Winnie
mucca, New, the wedding taking
place in the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Reinhold, in Kens-
lngton.
The Rev. Edward H. Porter OF
Kensington Methodist Church Off
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride was attended by her sister
Miss Marjorie Pence. Representa-
tive Charles Russell Of Nevada, was
best man for Mr.. Smith, who is
member of the office staff of Sena.
tor Pat McCarran of Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are making
their home at Scott Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
In the NetUs

Mrs. Annie D. Kober has returned
from New Hampshire, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Furcotte, and her grandchildren.
Mr.. Chauncey F. Dewey has Joined
his father, Mr.. Albert B. Dewey OF
Washington at the Santa Barbara
Biltmore in Montecito, Calf, for a
months visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Chile to Mechanic
Ports to End Congestion

Congestion at Chilean ports has
led the Commission of Maritime
Transport to decide upon expendi-
ture of over 100000 in mechanical
ton Of the nations port facilities
The project includes dredging Of
several harbors. At the Baron mole
in Valparaiso and at San Antonio
modern plants will be installed fol
the handling of coal and ores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

~
capitalist ca
mines are coming
from the West,
I don't see why
they want to 60
to all t h a t
trouble when It's
so easy to tell a
capitalist dog.
He's the one who
digs a hole in
the lawn and
banks his bone.
And I should
think the Rus
sian dog-ration-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Weds ]. w. Hobbs

Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church was the scene of the recent
wedding of Miss Virginia Gray
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Gray of Bahama, N. c., and Mr.
James w. Hobbs, son Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. B. Hobbs of Munford, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

ing board would Oracle Allen.
have enough grief as 1t Is. even
dealing with talking dogs or Lassie
I know that when I try to explain
the meat shortage to our dog, she
doesn't blame anything like the
packers or imitation. She holds me
responsible.
But the Russians are lucky their
rationing problem is dogs, not cats.
Tables simply won't line up with
ration cards-they'd sooner patronize
black-cat markets!
CReleased By Consolidated News Festurss.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

The Rev. DR.. John w. Rustin ofic-
lated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by Mrs.
Emmett Winegord. Mr.. Luther H.
Nossett was best man.
The couple now are residing at
IS New York avenue following q
southern wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
On Eur0bean Trib

Miss Nancy Horton, daughter of
Mrs. George Horton, sailed Saturday
for Europe and will return to Wash
ington some time in October. Miss
Horton is the daughter of the late
Mr.. Horton, well-known author and
] diplomat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Retired Railroad Worker Takes
Up Juvenile Work AT Age OF 70
BY The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS = AT the age
of 70. Louis H. Reynolds thought
his life's work-days were behind
him, until he remembered the
work his son left when he died.
Thinking back over the things
Police Capt. Golden A. Reynolds
had told him about the Juvenile
aid division, the retired railroad
man offered his services free to
the juvenile courts probation de-
partment. Today he's a volun-
teer worker in the Marion Coun-
ty Juvenile Center.
81 was always SO busy rearing
a family that l didn't have time
to consider the problems of un-
fortunate children" Reynolds
said.
The son had built a reputation
as a friend of neglected children
while he served as head of the
juvnile aid division. Six weeks
after Capt. Reynolds death, his
mother died. Louis Reynolds,
left alone, remembered what his
son had said:
There are so many kids who
have never had anyone who
really and honestly cared about
them"
Father Reynolds found he got
along fine with the boys at the
Juvenile center. He'd been a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Santa To Give
Invitations To
Christmas Tree

When Santa Claus arrives al
the City Hall on Saturday morn
ing at 8 a. m. he will have a sack
full of invitations to the Christ
mas tree being given by the
Knights of Columbus and the city
firemen on Christmas Eve.
All of the little boys and girls
who visit Santa on Saturday
throughout the day will receive
an invitation, but if any child
does not get to visit Santa. he or
she may still see him at the
Christmas tree on Christmas Eve
to which all of the children in
town are invited.
In preparation for Santa Claus
return on Friday. December "a
the Knights of Columbus are
planting a large cedar tree or
the lawn of their property which
will remain permanently and be
known as the Christmas Tree
The tree will be planted on Sat.
urday. it was stated by officials
On Friday, December "a, SAINT;
will arrive in town again and pa
rade through the main street!
aboard the fire truck at 100 p
m. He will return to the KC hom'
in time to dispense the gifts from
the tree at 2:30 p. m.
The firemen have been collab
Grating with the members of tn
Knights of Columbus in removal
ing and repairing dolls and toy
for the baskets WEIGH will b
distributed to the needy familie
| on Christmas Eve.
In order to raise funds for tn
Christmas baskets a bingo part.
will be given at the KC home OF
Saturday evening, December Ia
| At this time ten turkeys and sew
eral fruit cakes will be give
away.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
High School Cast
successfully Plays
Three Act Comedy

A cast of high school juniors
successfully presented the two
act comedy, Don't Darker MY
Door," at the Moss Point high
school auditorium with Edna
Khayat and John Boyett cast in
the leads as Rosemary and her
sutton.
Film Colville as the devoted
swain of Doris Pugh, the maid
of-all-work furnished the COM
edy, while the two old maids,
Bobbie Fulton and Kristina Por-
ter, gave an excellent interpreta-
ton of their parts.
The supporting roles were
equally we'll done by Vernon
Coin and Jane Bergeron.
The play was given under the
direction of Miss Ethel Eastman,
dramatic coach and member OF
the English department.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Christmas Dinner
Enjoyed BY Members
Of Chopter c. PEG

The semi-monthly meeting OF
Chapter C, PEG, Tuesda/ ~
turned in to a Christmas festivity
in the form of a dinner at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Cole
on Jackson VENUE at 3 pm.
The house was gay with Christ
mas greenery and %colors, which
were particularly lovely on the
table around which the members
gathered.
White camellias in combination
with cedar graced the center OF
the board, pretty color contrast
being given by the red candles
which were used for lighting
Each cover was marked by an
gel, created by Mrs. Cole as a
favor.
Gifts were exchanged through
the medium of a "grab-bag'
which in this instance was g
bushel basket Stimulating a bag
the top of which was ornament
ed by a Santa Claus head which
on being raised permitted "the
grabbing of a gift.
The next meeting of the chap.
ter will be January a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

painstakingly reproduced in the
tiny characters made by Mrs. Ehr-
Itch.
Against the snowy background
of the village landscape appear
the leading citizens of the town,
easily recognized by their char
acteric poses and dress. All of
these characters are reproduced
from real life and anyone fami-
liar with the town might recog-
nize these New Englanders. Their
lives are indelibly interviewer
with the life of the town.
The president of the Stark
mills the towns main industry, is
there. A former office boy, some
say his rise to power came
through the interest of the form
er mill owners daughter. Mary,
According to the pictured story,
| Mary demands and receives all
| of the time and attention of the
mills manager-president, so he
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

forsakes his boyhood sweetheart
Bertha, who now facing middle
age devotes her time to teaching
and charitable works.
Marion, the sister of the origin
al mill owner is still half owner
of the industry and the acknowl-
edged social leader and best
dressed lady in town. Her hus-
band James is the legal adviser
at the mills.
Other characters are Ma Sims
who is acknowledged as the wis
dom in the community and her
daughter Marie who works al
the mill. The Rev. Bradley is
another prominent character in
the life of the village.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Leading Citizens
Depicted In Scene
OF Village Life

A miniature replica of winter
sports in the New England viii
lage, Westmoreland, N. H, Great
ed by Mrs. Mary Ehrlich, S. Pas
cagoula street, is on display in
the window of the Mississippi
Power company until Monday.
December 10th, when it will be
moved to the VA hospital in BIZ
loxi by request of the patients.
The park depicted was given
to the town by John Stark, a
wealthy lumberman, as a me.
mortal. This park is the scene
OF the winter sports enjoyed by
the citizens of the town. The
lives and habits of some of the
pioneer citizens of the town are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
Now YOU Can Rem
Santa Claus For
Personal Visits
BY The Associated Press

ROCKFORD, ILL. - Grant E.
Biddle of Rockford rents Santa
Claus to deliver children's toys,
with merry bell-ringing and jo-
vial laughter, in their homes
Christmas Eve.
Biddle books appointments for
his Santa Clauses at any time
but the bulk of engagements are
made in December. They will
visit any home in this city for a
fee. All arrangements for San
ta's visit are made in advance
and kept a secret from the child
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

rem. The toys and gifts are hid
den in a laundry bag outside the
house on the porch or in the gar
age.
The night before Christmas,
Santa picks up his bundle. Ring
ing cowbells, he announces his
arrival by stomping on the porch
and opens the door with a loud
Merry Christmas, everybody"
Three trips may be necessary to
bring in all the gifts which may
be anything from a bulky doll
house to a kitten that scratches
The idea of renting Santa came
to Biddle two years ago when he
wanted his son, Jack, to have a
personal visit from the jovial
gent. Other parents must feel
the same way, Biddle thought.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

school teacher before he went
into railroad work.
Maybe I can get them straight
ened out again." he said.
He was given hearty welcome
in his new job. Juvenile Cour'
Judge Joseph o. Hoffman anc
Charles Boswell, chief probation
officer for Marion County, is.
sued a joint statement:
"We feel that the more associa'
ton the delinquent children have
with mature persons, the better
their chances of getting straight
ened out" Reynolds is happy
just to "carry on for Golden
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

One of B%urgundy's most fam
Gus vineyards dates back to and
is named after the Emperor Char
lemagne who lived toward the
end of the seventh century.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

The word "hock", used to de.
scribe light, white wines of pale
color, is derived from Hochheim
or Hochheimer wines of Ger
MANY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

Berlin's population dropped
from about four million to about
two million after World War !.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
LOTS FOR SALE tcsns.,.


sILyEs z ' spk,NS, NV, Wooamoor seesson1.s.y.
S,lI,ss;ry Sstlis,ss; = s $50 ap Can sH. $40
M10Rslafk sSEs sfnfsa. fssan1 MHehoiee c. wooded iot
in restricted development OF lovely homes,
70x12o. with all utilities. Price. $4,000.
siLyEs SPRING AREAS beautiful lots,
high elevation, all utilities in. street rough
ocS sssesa cSssx SsSa eisn sakx pL sss Of sn
sna Hersn lots sosss sssss and .ps sx
$7 500 for the pair. Cali Mr.. ROSS, AID
sMvEs u as'sas INC G. 10. sSxlss
pRTck. R.sifor. 81. ss7b. s. Open ewes.
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.--Large building
site, $4,000 cash. WINSTON C. CLAY,
MoNTooMnEy GO. HUNT ctus Sec
ton: Attractive 3 acre wooded lots , near
;asfssd sDas coEp sSE sssio g. sasa ss4a EDWARD G.
sssa * Il S:S.!;i s s;;
INC, NJ NE, l7l7, IA 7S11 Nh. =, "a "a.
bus, sSeaser az and T. 10 % min. to o e. % 'f4s fassi
.s sst 'nnsa ne sRANT eo sss4 wson bsd
IS. Ga 4IeSi IoTs oS 1pEaL fSIS N. AKL. location
Plated. sewer in; | blk. to bus and shops.
10 may be had with option on balance.
Ready for immed. DEVELOPMENT. THE
5R 55RRASggo GO. 1884 Wilson blvd aL. ~ 4saI6'
IfrENTfHoN, BUILDERS have 80 half
acre bldg sites: Just 8 mi from Washing
ton, in Fairfax County. win subordinate
cost, Of lots to construction loan. FOR
Panni1l, G1, 1888, OK. 0s7s. Ewes. and
Fairfax COUNTY. 5 mi. from Chain
Bridge. near Old Dominion dr;-I have z
lf-acre lots in exclusive section. 81 1000
each. Call c.. A. METzLER'S Va. once,
q. 5as' 1922 OK. os7s; eyes, and suns
On OLD DOMINION DR., close to Lee
hwy:-Level lot b0x100. $500. Call
C. A. METZLER'S Va. ONCE, GL. 1888
OK. OS7S. Ewes and suns. GL $500
SARGENT KNoLLS opportunity, located on
surveyed plated, approved. 20 homes al
ready built. IA lots t9 corners) with sewer,
lots arc fsonna
ditional lots available; priced from $3.50
to ST., $50: first offering. ROBERT MAGEE,
RE G-40 until o
Evening star., 1948-02-06
BUSINESS pRopERr. FOR SALE.

CORNER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. and H
St. n.w.-3-Story brick containing rooms
"a baths, oil heat, in good cond., suitable
for store and apt or Offices terms. Call
MR.. SHELTON, vi. 6b51 -6
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE BLDG,
leased for ) years at S175 per mo-: in
Southern Nd. Priced very reas. Can
RA. 1925. Iii
DOWNTOWN: 11th st. NV, near K-2-
story brick building containing stores
and 2 apis. above; no leases; suitable any
type Of business. Sat. and Sun, call WO
1888. DUVALL & CO.. 722 11th st. NV,
MA. T149. g.
MASS. AVE. AND N. CAPITOL, corner lot
over $4,000 so. it., 1st commercial. now
occupied by restaurant and parking lot;
will consider sale of business doing over
S250,000 yr. and give long-term lease on
property DuCIRCO, INC, l346 Conn
ave. NV. AID. 5000 MI. 1929. 10
BRICK CHURCH BUILDING for sale in
conven. ne. location, on Mt. Pleasant car
line; could be converted into clinic or
other public bldg; unusual opportunity.
Phone Ii. 0S41 for details.
ON WIS. AVE, near the Cathedral-For
doctors and other professional men. 1t is
possible. though within the discretion. of
the board Of zoning adjustment, after
hearings, to obtain professional use Of this
well-located property, An S-rm.. 2-bath
dwelling with full high bsmt., adaptable
for remodeling into Office space Call
Harvey L. Jones, SANDOZ. INC, Du. 1894