davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10

@eg fir Die 2iefer,lng anerifartiIher
@affen fir Die Ser &ongreB eine
Weiaiaroe Dollars betpilligt bat.
ssn Ser offi5ieGen @rflarllns, Die
iiber Die &onferens ausgegeben MUIR
De, beiBt es: uDie 3uiamnenarbeit
I'M Gabmen oes glons miro bns
Saupt5iel Der 8ereinten Nationen
foroern - bie @abrung bes @elt-
frieoens uno Ser Siderbeit.". N.
Die &onferen3en Ser OfilitGr= lnb
8ebrausibiiiie baben Die Srganila-
tionsa1fgaben erleoigt 1inb iid auf
Die 3iele geeinigt, Ole gegeben iinb,
nenn bie 8eltitlmungen bes sltlan-
tif-Baftes ourd)gefiibrt iperoen iol-
lem. y0ie @rltnoiabe, iiber Die
ginigllng er5ielt tpurbe, peroen bie
@ruilolage fir peitere pirflame ge-
miibungen ber 8aftitaaten inbe5ug
auf bie gemeiniame gerteioigung biz
ben. 3ieie 8emiibungen iollen Dem
Srieoen bienen. Sic itno gegen feline
Nation unb gegen fein 8olf geribtet,
Ionbern Die Witglieoerltanten iinb
nur enti6loiien, ibre 3iniliiation llno
SnItitutionen 5u ii6ern."
9ie Ofai6inerie- fiir Die 2ieferung
ameritanii6en &riegsgerdts an @eit-
europa apuroe llnperipeilt in Gang
geiebt, uno nad 8aibingtoner Mel-
0llngen peroen oie erIten @affenien-
Oungen porausii6tlib i'm Sanuar ab-
geben.
Sic @ieoerbeipaffnltng 0eutid-
lambs, bon ser lett Dem 8onner &onl-
promiB in Ser Hreile 10 niel oie Geoe
| it, tpurbe IN 8aris ni6t er0rtert -
uenigitens nidt offi5ieu. gber Die
Sebatte boriiber mill nidt 5ur 3ube
fommen. DAB bie Sotpiet -Warionet-
ten in Ser oeutlden Sit5one Ste Sano
CUR gufIteuung elmer Sruppe bieten,
Die ipie Oie Seere Ser iibrigen unter=
uorfenen 8olfer guropas 1tnter ruiz
| ltl6em gefebl itebt, lit Satiacbe. Wan
mag tie beflagen ltno bertpiinl6en,
aber man muB iie in Hed1rllng itellen.
@s lit oarum begreifli6, oaB Die
9istuiiion iiber bic ginbe5ieblng Der
0eutihen 8unbesrepublif in oos of
lantiide SdutIpitem tpeitergebt.
8ebrnliniiter 2ouis Sobnion uno
General 8rapleD baben iib belniibt,
ourd Demeafi5 Die Noriier &egie-
rung aus Der Gfein1r1e sn befreiert, lin
Der tie ourh oie ifrupelloie Saftif Ger
beioen madtigen Sliigelgruppen
itedt, 1pel6e eutI6lanos &ole. IN
nerbalb ser meiteuropGii1en gaion5
gum politiiden 5uBbaa maiden. @os
Die &onununiiten tpoaen, lit flor:: iie
lteben inl 9ienlte Wosfaus. General
Be @ouae auf Der anberen Seite mill
Ser &etter Sranfrei6s uno ser @elt
Deroen, porallsgeiett, man iiberlGBt
ibm Die 3iigel Ser Hegierltng. 9is
oabin Dartet er Die bor Ieb5ig sSab-
rem General 8oulanger Dor oen 60
rem auf ieine Stlnoe.
Sir 9euti6lano lit es bon tiefer
Sragif, bob es, na6oem man ibnl
Den Wtilitarisnls nit Ser 3erbon1=
bung leiner Stdbte 1tnb Ser bebin-
gungslolen &apitulotion altsgetrieben
bat, S6auplab Ser Iuseinanoeriet=
5ung 5tpii6en Often ltnb @eiten mer-
ben unO iogar 1nilitdril6 an oieIer
slnseinanoerieblrng teilnebmen ion.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
-
i%~.1 y
tt .,
- ~,
81 ~
- ,H-g}t'.

SIC 'EM. FID0: Two engineers recently
were faced with the problem of locating the
points at which nitrogen gas was leaking from
some buried cables. Scientific gadgets failed
miserably. But these were ingenious fellowsA
They pumped into the cables gas concoction'
which bore cat odor. Then they hired
small dog and walked him over the cable
route Every time they hit leak, the dog
began to dig like mad. Mission accomplished.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

TASTE: A portable lending library goes along
with 10th Century-Fox companies when they
go on location. During recent shooting of a
Western picture the librarian reported the
following literary preferences. Full-blooded
Apache Indians: The Atlantic Monthly;
Paleface brothers: comic books.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
DNnkMMHr

CREDIT: A stranger in Tennessee overheard
this conversation between country store
keeper and farmer asking for credit "Wil-
but" said the storekeeper, you fencing in or
fencing out this year?" Fencing out, Jake"
"All right. you can have everything you need
When the farmer left, the stranger said to
the storekeeper, 1--WE seen all kinds of credit
systems, but never one like this. How does it
work." WELL" the answer came, IF he's
fencing in that means the quackgrass and the
sassafras is getting the best of him. But if
he's fencing out, it means he's whipping them
and putting more instead of less land to the
plow. always give credit to man that's
fencing out"
Evening star., 1949-09-18

of virtue and vice, of nobility and baseness.
Some have more strength of character, or more
opportunity, but potentially they are the same.
For my part, do not think am any better or
any worse than most people, but know that
if honestly set down every action in my life
and every thought that has crossed my mind.
the world would consider me a monster The
knowledge that failings are common to all men
should inspire one with tolerance to oneself as
we'll as to Others.
1t is we'll also if it enables us to look upon our
fellows - even the most eminent and respect
able - with humor; and if it leads us to take
ourselves not too seriously.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
FOR SINNERS ONLY
by w. Somerset Vaughan
orof" The SUNNI

JtOW seldom ,oe wetgh our netghbor
in the same balance Wtth onrselres."
THOMAS A KEMPIs
1T IS curious that our own offenses seem less
Il serious than those of Others. l suppose the
reason is that we know all the circumstances that
occasioned our own offenses, and so excuse in
ourselves what we cannot excuse in Others.
To take trivial instance: how scornful we are
when we catch someone else telling lie; but who
can truthfully say of himself that he has never
told one - or even hundred?
There is not much to choose among men. They
are all hotchpotch of greatness and littleness,
Evening star., 1949-09-18

and semi Action articles In this magaxine are Wholly
any person. living oe dead entirely ooinedsnal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

Commsffee Activities in l94S
 Local Industries Favored greater salmon other fish Sought speedy local sawmll strike by NIII1B Opposed log export possible jeopardy pulp industry. Sought Bureau of Mines plant for Juneau Area). Secured local charter listing Alaska Steamships Agents Manual Supported local boat harbor improvements. further small boat harbor Continued efforts obtain dredging of Mendenhal Bar.
 Aviation Represented Juneau at CAB hearings in Anchorage. Prepared brief of importance of Juneau trading airways.
 Aided in obtaining Juneau Airport Terminal Building Continued efforts to have airport runway extended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

By nature of it's organization, your Chamber of Commerce depends upon membership subscriptions It's membership is open to professional and bushes firms Several indus tries contribute several memberships. As member, will help elect Board of Directors which in elects the officers of the Chamber and establishes the policies for it's overall program Every member is encouraged to his views how best promote the business activity of
 city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Transportation

Endorsed Congressman Jacksons proposal after study U. S. Martmime Commission of February 28, l948. Conference Guard effect of regulations local operators with subsequent resolution ing recommendations Conferences with Canadian and American steamship off plans development of tourist industry in this
  Supported promotion ferry service between Juneau and Hanes Supported waiver of power of Coast Guard March l. 1949 which waiver of power was granted by Congress. Sought through export freight to Alaska railroads thus creating savings to Alaska consumers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

We Need Your CO-OperatiOn Your cooperation will help fell ihe story of Juneau Every prospective industry will be furnished with all pertinentfaes You will be taking part in selling our tity and in inc constant search for new payroIIs to stimulate our business growth and growth means more profit for you. Thafs why membership in your Chamber of Commerce is an investment you
 can't afford 10 overlook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Objectia,eS for l949

DEVELOPMENT OF POWER Seek aid in development of hydro-electric power DEVELOPMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Seek operation vessels in Alaska designed Alaska operation.
 sek operation first class passenger designed tourists
 Seek improved mail passenger and freight Juneau in this section of Southeast Alaska.
 DEVELOPMENT OF AVIATION Seek through service to all west Seek extension airport greater safety larger planes
 Seek installation of air navigation aids. DEVELOPMENT OF TOURIST INDUSTRY Continued operation of Tourist Information Booth. Continued distribution and preparation literature ing attractions of Juneau. Continued support of Taku Lodge Continued support for construction of lodge in Glacier Bay Continued support for Salmon Derby Seek and air summer skiing area near Juneau.
 DEVELOPMENT OF HOUSING Seek and aid the construction of permanent housing units in Juneau both rental and saleable. Yes deveopen keyword for l949 You're ideas don't get action on outside unless you are on the inside Development means work, work means committees com mittees mean you pitch in and help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
l949 Executive Board and Committee Members

Recepon-Keth Wildes Harold Foss, Thomas Morgan Jack Hazlett, Henry Sully. Nage, Schultz P. J. Gilmore, F. McDowell Membership Fnance-G E. Cleveland, M Ackervck Al Zenger Williams, Mernice Murphy, Ted Heyder Tourst-Harry Speing B. F F. L Davies w. Hughes, Eckley Guerin. Transportation--J Mclean Howard Staber Phillips Henry Green. Burford A. M Uggen, Robert Simpson, Clarence Warfied
 SPECIAL COMMITTEES Boat Channel MacKinnon Ernest Whitehead Felix Toner, J R. w. Cowing Burr Johnson Chris Mo Knley, Elroy Nnnis, Eager Holloway. Housing Clayton Policy Johnson, Willis Booth, Joseph Werner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Join Us on the INSIDE


Thirty Capital City Your Chamber of Commerce growth with the City, it's service City, Alaska
 strategic outpost; Juneau, it's Nerve Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Reception

Aided entertaining of officers and crewmen of U S.
 Gantnor Astoria and Pursuit Squadron-4th July Entertained Skagway basketball team. Angeles Chamber of Commerce goodwill
  Entertained Oakland Chamber of Commerce Cocktail party Wm A. Warne Assistant Secretary of
 Interior. Cocktail party for U. Guard Inspection Party. Greeted Washington Glee Club. Met Secretary John Snyder at airport. with General Akin Chief Signal Officer U.SA. Greeted and met with Boyd Director U Bureau of
 Mines. Entertained Department Interior officials
 interoeparment meetings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

 Paving of Juneau Douglas Highway. Extension of Glacier Highway to Berners Bay. Advocate full expenditure of funds allotted for Tongass Forest. l949 motto should be direct connection Alaska Highway The possibility of highway through Tulsequah and Atln being investigated. Poad would create circle for tourists and alternate in of strikes.
 LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS industries attain their logical ultimate expansion Get Channel Bar dredged Get Boat Harbor extended to Norway Point seetced for site of National Cemetery. Further community improvement within our means.
 DEVELOPMENT OF MINING Seek raise in price of gold stimuant to mining. Seek interest investors in mineral and mineral mining.
 DEVELOPMENT OF FISHING Seek for greater salmon and
 DEVELOPMENT OF FORESTRY funds for forest product research Increase knowledge of Alaska forests hardboard plants pulp mills Aid every possible coming of industry to this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
l948 Executive Board and Committee Members

 President ..--W. BURR JOHNSON First Vice President w. R. CARTER Second Vice President .....4 JOSEPH A. MCLEAN
 O. F. BENECKE
 J. P. CHRISTENSEN
 CHRIS WYILER
 J. S. MacKINNON Secretary Treasurer .-......~-F O. EASTAUCH
 STANDING COMMITTEES
 First named Committee Chairmen Aviaton-Tom Dyer, Harold Foss. Civic Affairs-Willam Booth, M Malcolm. Finance-O F. Benecke, Keith Wildes J. S. MacKinnon, G. E. Cleveland Legislatve-J A. Mclean Allen Shattuck w. R. Carter Local IndustryDick Stam Felix Toner Ernest Whitehead R. L. Lajoie. Reception--Keith Wides Dr. w. Whitehead Retail Trade-B F Mcdowell Ray Rand Transportation Shattuck, Marshall Erwin. Publicity and Advertising Sperling D. H. Mclean
 SPECIAL COMMITTEES Health Council Representative-Major Eric Newbod. Boat Harbor-Felix Toner Speck Paul R. w. Bowling, B. F. Hentzleman Chris Wyler, Ernest Parsons. Dreeng Mendenhau Bar-Same Boat Harbor Committee Summer Skiing-Dean Williams, Joe Werner Ava Black erby Canital to Capital Yacht Race-Dr c. C. Carter ford Mnard Mill. J. s. MacKinnon Postal Service-Ernest Parsons, Fred Henning. Fourth of July-Wilis R Booth Homer Garvin Associated Trade of British Columbia Convention-Wl Godng, Dr. William Whitehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Tourists

Publicized Taku Lodge whenever possible. Sought further support of Glacier Bay Tourist Lodge Sought development of Lemon Creek Glacier ski Issued l4,O00 circulars Juneau. Editorial aid to publications concerning Alaska and Juneau Financial support Cecela Thibodeau Alaska Princess
 Washington Cherry Blossom Festival Tourist Information Booth in Baranof Hotel financed by
 Juneau Chamber and Alaska Travel Bureau When you're the outside it's better to be the So you give active support to Chamber of Com in drive for tourists Tourists be informed many advantages, and you help tell them. Your Chamber spends money you make money JOIN NOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Leqislaiive Commiiiee

Endorsed Delegate Bartles bill seeking Federal business and license taxes-servce credit for homesteaders- 900 minimum health grant to each State and Territory-to extend Federal Aid Road Act to Terrtory-SJF2es 162 reservations Opposedncrease of territorial authority raise property levels from go to 3ee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Aviation
Civic Affairs

Support for wing to Federal Building Handling of awards and prizes for Christmas decorations Preliminary handling and sponsoring of Washington Glee
 Club Assistance to Gastineau Health Council Fourth of July by active participation including
 program Aid to Junior Chamber of Commerce assisted securing
 National Charter. Survey made of available office space for government
 agencies. Active aid to Citys annual Clean Up Paint Up Week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
A Program Co Help YOM

You can't afford 10 overlook fhe advantages of being an deive member of your Chamber of Commerce. Iii an organization of business and professional men and women working together 10 promote the eeo- homie stability and growth of our eiy. lis program is designed 10 help your business and your SUD-
 port heI Ips achieve ths objective!
 You Miss SD NGGCHE on the 0l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
Goals and Achievements of
 Special Committees

Negotiated with S. Guard-represented Juneaus suitability for Headquarters site tained decision to providing office space and housing available Supported Ebasco findings to establish 7th Guard District Alaska
 Advocated navigation aids Bay and Tracy Arm aid to Tourist Business Represented Juneau business hearings on hamperng effects to Alaska development of creation of additional reservations Secretary Interior Krug against
 proposed removal of Alaska Native Offices to Anchorage
 Sought transportation taxes on fares and freight rates aid to Alaska business industry
 Supported proposal permit their fish in Alaska ports
 Strong representations effort to obtain add- tiona appropriations for enforcing game laws Represented Juneau at hearing Seymour Canal proposed dredging project Represented at Secretary Warne's hearing military reservations.
 Prepared distributed to Alaska Legislators compre- hensve resume of Congressional Legislation providing appropriations for matching funds, that in- formation could be used by the legislators. Representation at Western States Councils Executive Board meeting in Portland Oregon January 12, 1s48. Requested U Forest Service to signs indicate hazards of climbing Mt Juneau and Mt Roberts by other than marked trails Made representations U of Mines being the location for it's experimental station and metalurgical plant. Sought and aided alocation of funds needed bids Juneau Airport paving. Sought and aided Juneau street paving project. Promoted activity reestabsh Capital Capital power boat
 It's for to the inside and help city Your Chamber of Commerce always selling the ad vanages of this community prospective industries Your membership support will help tell the story Don't Etay the Outside-J0in your Chamber of C0mmerce-It's Investment That Will Pay Dividends The minimum membership Is S150O per year, due and payable Mail check Box 470, payable to the Juneau Chamber Commerce. The membership mittee like save them time and work by being self starter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

F. BENECKE
 CHARLES c. BURDICK
 J. A. MCLEAN
 WYLLER
 STANDING COMMITTEES
 treC Committee Chamen Avaton-Tom Dyer, Charles w.. Carter Norman Baneld B.. E. Feero William Whitehead Mrs Helen Monsen Crummett, J. F. Christensen. Policy All past presidents C. Shattuck R. E. Robertson Robert Boocheev w. Johnson Mare Boles
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
NEWS FROM
Kreole
BY MRS. WALTER LINDSAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Jones and
daughter Frances, and Mrs. Wal
ter Lindsay and son Joe, visited
last weekend in Collins with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jones a n d
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Vice a n d
daughter Carol visited last week
in Richton with MI. and Mrs.
Norman Nicholson.
MI. and Mrs. d. J. Lindsay and
daughter Freda spent last week.
end in Lumberton in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppie Broadus
and family.
Miss Eula Jones returned home
Sunday after a two weeks visit
in Collins with her. brother and
sister-in-law. MI. and Mrs, Har-
old Jones.
Misses Betty Sue and Ava Lou
Wall of Union were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Vice.
Larry Wall, son of Mrs. Vice, re-
turned home with them.
Among those from Kreole at
tending the district meeting of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
at Hurley Monday evening were,
Ann Earl Clark, Jazie Greene,
Eula Jones, Clifford Wilks and
Gilbert Lander.
Mrs. Laura Stuart at the Grand
Bay Convalescent Home had as
guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Arata, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Miller,
Mrs. Doris Lacair and son, Miss
Less Shell of Mobile, Mrs. Gar
rison O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pierce, Lamar Stuart and Will
lie Stuart of Kreole, Mutt Stuart
and Sylvia Perry of Pascagoula
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Rhodes
of Houma, La. :
Friends of the Rev. E. w. Scott
are glad to welcome him back as
pastor of Kreole Methodist
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Mr.. AND MRS. CALVIN WALKER
Miss Bon0deI Lander Weds Calvin
Walker At Impressive Ceremony

a three-tiered cake, topped by
small replicas of a bride and
groom held the center place. After
the cutting of the first slice by
MI. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Lam
der was assisted in serving it by
Miss Mabel Walker, sister of the
groom, and Misses Hazel, Caro-
lyn and Dorothy Rhodes, cousins
of the bride, together with other
refreshments.
Mrs. Lander, who wore a flow
cred dress with navy background.
used carnations as her flowers.
She was assisted by Mrs. Walker,
mother of the groom, whose dress
was a flower design with green
background. Her flowers were
carnations.
For travelling the bride donned
a suit of red and white cord with
which she wore white accessories
and her bridal flowers.
Mrs. Walker, who with her par
ents, has made her home in this
city for the past nine years is a
graduate of the Pascagoula high
school, class l949.
Mr.. Walker also attended the
Pascagoula high school but is
now employed at the Southern
Kraft Paper Mill in Moss Point.
After a short honeymoon trip to
Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker will start housekeeping
in an apartment at 5l8 10 jack
son avenue. They plan to return
June 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

On June l6 at $50 p. m. the
rectory of Our Lady of Victories
church was the setting for a
wedding of special interest to
many in Jackson county where
the families of the bride and
groom are widely known. 1t was
that of Miss Bonadel Lander,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Charles
J.. Lander and Calvin Walker,
son of Mrs. Louise Walker and
the late Placide Walker. The
double ring ceremony was i'm
pressively conducted by the Right
Reverend Monsignor P. ]. Carey,
pastor of the church, in the pres
ence of members of the two fam
lilies and close friends.
The vows were exchanged un-
der an arch or orange blossoms
flanked by baskets of white glad
ioli, the latter being also used in
other parts of the room.
The bride, who vas given in
marriage by her father, wore an
exquisite dress of pink crepe with
shirred front and hustle back.
Her gloves were of pink and her
hat of navy blue was matched by
her shoes. Her bouquet of white
rosebuds was arranged over an
ivory bound Bible.
Her aunt, Mrs. Lee Lander of
Moss Point, who was her matron
of honor. wore a handsome dress
of navy sheer with white access
series, with a pink rosebud cor
sage.
Mr.. Walkers best man was his
brother, George Walker of Pas
cagoula.
At the reception at the home
of the brides parents on Market
street, the rooms of the recep-
ton suite were beautifully dec
Grated with baskets of white dai-
sizes, gladioli and hydrangeas. The
brides table was especially love-
ly with a cover of lace on which
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
CHRISTENING

Clark Edward Blades, infant
son of Mr., and Mrs. Roy Blades
of Moss Point. was christened at
Q ceremony at the Our Lady of
Victories church on Sunday after
noon, June 10, with the Right
Rev. Mgsr. P. j. Carey officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Boulo of Mo
bile are the sponsors. A few close
friends of the family and rela-
tives attended the ceremony.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

and Mrs. George Hague which will
be solemnized at the First Meth
odist church with the Reverend
Harlan Hilbun officiating.
The bride-eleet has been hon
Gree at a number of parties since
the news OF the coming wedding
was given out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
WEDDING FRIDAY

An event of especial interest
in Pascagoula and Gautier Friday
at 1880 pm. will be the wedding
of Miss Theresa Guillote, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Napoleon Guillotte
and the late Mr.. Guilotte to
Hermes Gautier Hague, son of Mr.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

event of Saturday, July 2, will
take place at 3 p. M. in the First
Presbyterian church of Pasca-
goula with the Rev. Gus Hall, a
former pastor of the church, Of
ficiating.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
AN uNWIsE OWL

ELIZABETH. Ill. -(AP)-The
wise old owl apparently isn't so
wise when it comes to electricity.
An owl picked an electric trans
mission line for a perch and dis
rupted service to rural users in
two northern Illinois counties
and part of southwestern Wiscon-
sin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24
Engagement And
Wedding Date Of
Miss Dorothy Sedl

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Seal OF
Pascagoula announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Dorothy Inez,
to Pfc. Harry Nj. Rummage, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Rummage of Houston, Texas.
The wedding, which will be an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

Snuff, made from the leaves of
tobacco and other plants, orig
mated in the western hemisphere
before Columbus reached it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

The close of l947 saw more
than three times as many annuity
contracts in force in the United
States as there were in 1885.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

The cornea of the human eye
consists of five layers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-24

The female falcon is larger than
the male.