davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

lightly again. ct is not neces-
sary to beat the eggs.)
Place warm dressing on greas-
ed or foil lined cookie sheet
and cook at 800 degrees for
at least 80 minutes. If you
like it extremely moist, pile the
dressing high. II you want drier
dressing, spread it about two
inches thick on your cookie
sheet.
The new method for cooking
dressing on a cookie sheet
and not in the cavity of the
bird is good for many reasons.
The turkey can be easily sliced
for freezing or sandwiches and
it will have no sage flavor. Gov
eminent bulletins also say there
is a danger Of bacteria in the
body cavity of a stuffed turkey
after it has been kept a few
days,
This method also keeps your
dressing from being ''soggy''
which it usually is when cooked
five hours in a bird. When cook
ed on a cookie sheet it will be
tender and crisp.
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
l buy cotton seersucker ma
terial by the yard. | make all
of my three young pre-schoolers'
clothes out of it. But when /
iron them they become flat look
ing. What can l do?
Mommy Desperate
X X
Dear Mommmy:
Why should you iron seersuck-
er In the first place? But if
you ever do again use a warm
iron NOT hot.
To try to correct your mis-
take. . place a heavy bath tow
Ell on your ironing board, put
the seersucker on top Of 1t and
place a heavy damp towel on
top Of the seersucker. Then use
your iron!
The steam should bring your
seeFsucker back to a present
able condition. I tried it and
it worked for me.
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
I use an applicator or cloth
to apply liquid wax to all of
my floors. l learned to dip my
applicator into cold water, gent
ly wiring 1t out and then put
it into the liquid wax. This not
only spreads the wax better
on the floor but I use about half
as much wax!
I think the water absorbs In
to the applicator and prevents
the wax from getting into the
fibers Of the deep pile.
When 1t comes time to wash
the applicator the old wax is
much easier TO remove and it
washes cleaner. . quicker.
Bachelor
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
NO. 36l2
NOTICE or TRIIgTFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Under authority vested In me, as
Trustee, by the deed OF trust executed
by CHARLES ALAN KUHNS and wife,
MAUREEN KUHNS to w. ID. Nc
ARTHUR. Trustee for THE PRUDENT
IAL COMPANY OF AMERICA. dated
October 90, 1852. and recorded in
Book 178. Page 542, Of the records OF
the Chancery Clerk at jackson Coun-
ty. Mississippi, default having been
made In the payment OF a portion OF
the indebtedness secured by said deed
Of trust and The Prudential Insurance
Company OF America having declared
all of 1t due and requested this sale,
1 will offer for sale and will sell on
Friday. December 13, 1868 within the
hours Of IL O'Clock AN. and 4 O'Clock
PM. at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for ash at the main front door
Of the Jackson County Courthouse in
Pascagoula. Mississippi, the following
described real estate In Jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi. to-wit:
Lot 80. W~oodsdale Subdivision to The
City of ocean Springs, County Of Jack
son. State Of Mississippi, as per map
or plat thereof on file n of record
In Plat Book s. Page 40 of the Rec
ords of Plats of file in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Jackson County.
Mississippi.
TO pay the debt secured by said deed
OF trust and the costs of executing
this trust. The title is believed to
be good, but 1 will convey only such
title as is vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS my hand this l4th day OF
November, 1863.
w. D. MACARTHUR,
Trustee.
ct 11-1s, rs, I7-3. 10
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
URGES MEMORIALS

DETROIT (UPD - A mass
transportation plan drawn here
five years ago a
primary system Of six monorail
rapid transit routes radiating
from the central business area.
The plan also recommended
IL secondary routes. II given su-
thority by the Michigan legisla-
ture for q Metropolitan Transit
authority, Detroit officials have
indicated they will consider the
1858 plan.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
NO. 1888
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 1s.453
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
u) j. L.
t2l MRS. A. Nj. r A

O
u) j.. l.. FELTERMAN;
t2I MRS. A. Nj. GRAY;
Adult Non-residents OF the state
OF Mississippi and not to be found by
complainant after diligent search and
inquiry;
C3) A. L. STAPLES. 1905 Government
Street, Mobile, Alabama;
a. DOROTHY CAVITY FoRSBERG,
234 Byrne Brae, waterloo. Iowa;
(5l MRS, ETHEL RUSSELL MAGEE.
Sacramento. CALIFORNIA;:
(6) LUCILLE WEBSTER, Connecti-
cut;
~ JAMES FISHER RUSSELL. Day
ton. Ohio:
(s) ETHEL MAY RUSSELL. New
London, Connecticut:
(e) LILLIAN RUSSELL, New Lon
don. Connecticut;
90 HIRAM MINOR RUSSELL. New
London. Connecticut
and:
ANY AND ALL PERSONS. 1ndivi-
dual or CORPORATE. having or claiming
any right. title or interest in and to
the following described property stu
ated in ~Pascagoula, Jackson County,
Mississinoi. to-wit:
Lots o and IL OF Block e OF the
Liberty Addition in Section IL, Town
ship 8 South. Range 8 West. per plat
thereof recorded in Plat Book !. page
Records OF Plats of Jackson County.
mississippi; and said pronertv being
otherwise more particularly described
by metes and bounds as follows: Corr
mencIng at the point where he North
margin OF Jackson Avenue intersects
the present corporate rr'tts OF the
CITY OF P~ascagoula on the Eastern size
Of said City End r~nu,ug thence west
erlv along the Northern margin Oh
II eksou Avenue for a distance OF q
oeo feet: thence run North 15o feet ann
m the noiot OF BEGINNING; thence r"n
west 100 feet: thence run North 1873
feat and tn the Southern marP'1 I'll
Old Mobile Tighvav: thence run No.Cn
IA DEGREES 30 minutes East alone t1e
southern r1arein Of Old Monte WI
nov a distance of 1904 feet: tnence
I'm south 100 feet. more or less ano
h.rt 10 the point OF beSinning.
vov are summoned to apoear pe-
go the Court OF the Coun-
~ ~ Jackson IN said state on rne
tst Monday OF December. "A. ~ l9uo,
~ Ar A. NJ. to defend Suit No. l7.Aa3
IN said Court OF Gladys OBrlen ""
state OF Mississippi. ct al.
wherein you are PENDANT snu
wherein Complainant seeks 10 conlItM
titis to lands described above eno
other relief as fully set out in Bill
on file.
This 9Th day Of NoVehOel' n ~"
1858.
(SEAL)
WILBUR q. DEES,
clerk Chancery Court.
jackson County. Mississippi.
~. FRANCES J. ROBERTS,
~ ;. ii-iz. 10, rs
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

issued on the 5th day OF November,
1868, to the undersigned upon the
Estate OF M. CELESTE MHOON, De-
ceased by the Chancery Court OF
jackson County. Mississippi. notice Is
hereby given hat all persons holding
claims against said estate present the
same to the Clerk OF said Court with
In six months from this date or said
claims shall be forever barred.
This the 18th day of November,
1863.
CECIL LIONEL MHOON,
Executrix.
ii-ls, &c, 1913
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
NO. 364S
NnrYrE tn RIDnERg

NO1ANE NJ
The Board OF Trustees Of the Pas
eagouls Municipal Separate School
District will receive bids until 1880
PM, Monday, December Is, 1868 in
the administrative office, GAS South
Pascagoula Street, Pascagoula. Missis-
sippi, ct which time the bids will be
publicly opened and read, for furnish
ing the following:
Classroom Supplies and/or Equip-
ment.
Stage Curtain.
The board OF trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive any and all formalities and
to withhold the acceptance Of any bid
for thirty days from the date bids are
opened.
Proposal forns and specifications
be obtained from the administra-
tive office.
TOM q. THoRNHnA
President
Board Of Trustees Of the Fas-
csgoula Municipal Separate
School District.
st 1f-1s. Is, 1873
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

LARGE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Needs Regional Sales Manager and ex-
perienced Salesman to close qualified
leads. Territory now available. Want
nan capable Of supervising entire
state. Opportunity to earn $40, 900 :
$18. 600. Answer only II you have had
successful experience selling intangibles
or books. Box BIAS. co The Chronicle,
~Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

NO. S64l
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE /.
wuEREAs. bv deed OF trust dated
September rs, 1853. and o OF rec
ord In Book l3l, Pages 1915 Rec
ord of Mortgages and Deeds Oh trust
an and in Jackson County, Mlssls-
sim, George L.. Lamkin and Wlte'
1ernice @. Lamkin. executed a certain
deed of trust to Singing River Federal
C-sd,t rrnion. as beneficiary, with
Tane T, Hammond as trustee. to secure
an Indebtedness set out therein, n
WHEREAS. default has been maoe
and now continues in the payment OF
the indebtedness due and ecureo Dy
aid deed Of trust and the SAID
trustee. as aforesaid. has been autno-
rized and directed TO foreclose on SAID
deed OF trust, pursuant to the proVl-
sions thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, 7. Jane L. Ham
r,ond trustee. as aforesaid, will, pur-
suant TO the terms and conditions OF
said deed OF trust. offer for sale ana
sell TO the highest and best bidder
for cash, at public outcry, within legal
hours. at the main front door OF the
jackson County Courthouse in the
city OF ~Pascagoula, Mississippi, on
wednesday, the 18th day OF December,
1858. the following described property.
situated in Jackson County. Missis-
sippi, to-wit:
situated in section II. Township y
South. Range 5 west. jackson County
Mississippi. and more particularly de-
.cribed as follows: Lots 20 and II IN
Block /, Of the r. N. King Subdivi-
sion, per plat recorded In surveyors
Record Book /, Page 2o3. now on file IN
the office OF the Chancery Clerk OF
Jackson County, Mississippi. And be
ing the same property conveyed TO
George L. Lamkin by deed dated Au-
gust 3, 1854, and recorded in Book i42,
Page AT, Land Deed Records OF Jack
son County, Mississippi.
The trustee. as aforesaid. will convey
only such title as is vested in her as
such trustee.
signed, posted and published, this
the 10Th day OF November, 1858.
JANE L. HAMMOND,
Trustee.
At il-ls. rs. 1873. 10
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
NO. $3.50
NoN-REsIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,462
TINE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI


JOHN w. WRIGHT
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
You are summoned to appear before
the Chaneery Court OF the County Of
jackson in said State. on the LIST Mon
day Of December, A.D., 1868. TO defend
suit No. II, 462 IN said Court OF lola
MAE WRIGHT vs.: JOHN w. WRIGHT.
Wherein you are q Defendant. and
wherein Complainant seeks a decree Of
divorce as fully set out in bill on file.
This eth day Of November, AID.
1869.
(SEAL)
WILBUR G.. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
By: FRANCES J. ROBERTS.
DC.
st l1-l1, 10, rs
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

WANTED: Porter for jewelry store.
Must be willing to work. Apply Ross
jewelers.. Bel-Aire Shopping Center.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

NO. ?et7
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
TO DECEMBER TERM, AID, 1858
NOISE sTEEG, EFT AL
VS.. NO. 17.473
CITY OF FASCAGOUULA, EFT Az
SUMMONS
TO ALL PERSONS ADVERSELY Eff
FECTFD OR DIRECTLY INTERESTED
IN TIE ALTERATION OF THE MAP
OR PLAT OF THE SOUTHLAND
HOMES SUBDIVISION AS PER PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN SURVEY
CR'S RECORD BOOK /, PAGE 103
OF TIE RECORDS ON FILE IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CHANCERY CLERK
OF JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI,
AND THE ,vAcATING OF A STREET
DELINEATED THEREON AS BEDFORD
STREET BETWEEN LIBERTY STREET
AND VERDUN STREET IN THE CITY
OF PASCAGOUIA, MISSISSIPPI:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before h Honorable L. G. Corban, the
Judge of the Chancery Court OF the
County Of jackson in said state on the
eth day Of December, AID, 1863 at
1000 am. to answer or object to the
petition Of Noise Steeg. ct al in which
petition the petitioners seek to have
the map or plat Of the Southland
Homes Subdivision recorded in Sur
yeyor's Record Book /, Page 103 of the
Records or file In the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Jackson County,
altered SO as to vacate Bedford Street
delineated thereon between Liberty
Street and Verdun Street in the City
Of Pascagoula. The court will hear
such petition and all objections from
any person thereto n will render
. decree thereon at such time
Witness my signature. this the 18th
day Of November, A-D., 1868.
(SEAL)
WILBUR G.. DEES,
Chancery Clerk.
BY: FRANCES j. ROBERTS,
DC.
1t 11-19
NO. 3646
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF M. CELESTE MHOON,
Deceased.
Cause NO. 17,439
Letters Testamentary having been
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Store mgr. age $3.50 Southern
Owned co { e-tYpe
food chain Is expanding along
the Miss. Coast Area Fl 0 m
Pascagoula to Long Beach. and
need mature people Of good
character TO manage stores.
Husband = wife team prefer
red. This Is a 7-daY week oper-
alton. Above : average salary
plus commission. Chance for
advancement. Retail expert.
ence preferred but will train.
Cash bond required. II you
can meet above requirements
phone 863-6834 Gulfport for
appt. with sales supervisor.
be 8 1l-l2 St
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Help wanted
female

SECRETARY WANTED: Large, local
company in downtown P~ascagoula
needs intelligent. experienced person
to handle correspondence and assist
with other office details. Shorthand
n accurate, neat tipping a must. Age
3O-45. Forty hour work week, Monday
through Friday. Salary commensurate
with ability. Excellent working condi-
tions. two weeks paid vacation an
nually, excellent capitalization and
insurance plan. See Mrs. Sudduth at
Mississippi State Employment Service.
sos Market st.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Legal Notices
NO. 8s3e
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,427
y1wN STATE or MISSISSIPPI

GEORGE MILES CLARK, IN.
Address Unknown
You y summoned TO appear before
the Chsncery Court OF the County OF
Jackson In said state, on the LIST Mon
day Of December. A.D.s 1883 at 1000
AM, 70 defend suit NO. 17,427 in said
Court Of NELLIE ROUSE CLARK VS..
cEoRc4E MILES CLARK, JE. Wherein
you are q Defendant, aud wherein
CornYlsinanS seeks Q divorce and other
relief - fully set cut in bill On file.
rails sth day Of November, AID,
1850,
tsrEALS
clerk caasnceYy court,
yaSkscn. county. Mississippi.
Hxs Y1RANcES J. EcDERrE,
PC.
81 il-i3, 10, IS
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Outside sales q Collections; experience
preferred. Good salary; Transports
ton furnished. Must be able to start
at once. Market st. Furniture Co. us
s. Market.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
+ p So ~sw~ 80 ia
NO. 1851
gew-EEsFDENT NOTICE
NO. l7.457
TIM STATE or NssIssTPfT


PAUL BACKS
Y~eaurnort. Texas
Yea are eunamcpe4 to sppess BE-
fore the Cnaneery Court Of the County
Of JaSkeon in said state. on the LIST
Monday Of December. AID. 1858 at
lo:oo AK. 20 defend suit NO. iT,457 In
said Court OF JEWEL BACKS vs. PAUL
BACKS. Wherein you are . Defendant.
and wherein Complainant seeks .
diveyce and other relief as fully set out
iA biz on file.
This 9Th day 81 November. A-D..
1865.
(SEAIJ
wuBUR q. pEES,
clerk Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
~: FRANCES J. ROBERTS.
DC.
u lila. 10, ss
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

year old woman was reported
by the British Medical Assn,
The donors valve had been
frozen after its removal until
the four-surgeon team could
make the transplant. II involv-
ed use Of a mechanical heart for
three hours during the l2-
hour operation.
Gamma Globu1in: Successful
treatment Of highly allsrgic
children with gamma globulin
was reported by MDs Bernard
Redner and Harry Markow,
Brooklyn, N. Y. They told Of a
study involving 80 children, ages
Alb, with bronchial asthma, al
lergic rhinitis, or both. o. Is
patients initially treated with
gamma globulin, they wrote In
the Aug. 81 JANA, Is did AK
ceptionally well while two did
not improve. OF Is others given
placebo, II did not improve,
but when these II were shifted
to gamma globulin, 10 improv-
ed. The gamma globulin was
injected In weekly doses Of one
tenth Of a cubic centimeter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

wrapping, packing and shipping
was done in Milford, but due to
the shortage Of wood supply, the
Indian Head Plant was establish
ed and now all the rough wood
IS brought into this plant, where
they use about two and one half
million board feet Of gum wood
each year. Here, all the basic
manufacturing is done and then
shipped daily by Mulco owned
vans to Milford, which is pri-
marily a secondary plant. The
Brentwood products, culling,
wrapping, packaging and ship
ping is all done at Milford which
completes the picture Of the
manufacturing and shipping Of
the Mulco- Products. Certain
wooden products are imported
from Japan to augment their own
line Of merchandise.
Four of the six building S
nanule the shipping, culltng,
printing, candy making and
wrapping and have attached its
own warehouse, with one large
warehouse for all import pro-
ducts, plus the main office build
ing. Besides these buildings, and
the ones at Indian Head, there
are public warehouses through
out the country where the mer-
chandise is stored for fast dis
trfbution, after being shipped out
Of Milford by common carrier
trucks. Located within one of
these buildings Is a cafeteria
which is operated by Serena
Hayes and serves the employees
who work during the two eight
hour Shifts. Pm sure anyone
there can tell you about the
delicious pies, home baked
every day by Mrs. Hayes, she'll
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

where Mr.. Marshall Plummer
has worked for 38 years, % of
these years have been In this
same building. Mr.. Plummer
prints all the wrappers for the
spoons and tongue blades. The
paper comes In large, wide rolls
and is put into the Sitter mach
Inc. where the rolls are slit to
the correct width for these wrap
Ipers.
In Building #3 all the cartons
are printed by means Of the ad-
dressograph, 1t Is here that the
culling, wrapping and packing is
done for ali the products, other
than the Brentwood products.
There are three culling belts,
four packing tables, a number Of
8 inch spoon wrapping mach
ines and 5 inch spoon and tongue
blade wrapping machines, plus
wire stttchings machine, which
is used to put wire through the
tree and plant tags and locally
built culling machine for the
inch spoon that has been named
the Saucer, since a saucer like
disk picks out the warped spoons
and then sends the flat spoons
over conveyor belt and the dark
ones are picked out before going
into the wrapping machines.
After the wrapped products are
packed into the cartons, they are
packaged and cases sealed where
they are put on pallets accord
ing to the customer to whom they
are to be shipped. From here
they are taken to the large ware
house and shipped daily to the
customers. Mr.. John Snowden is
the foreman for this depart
ment and the employee with the
most years Of service is the
floor lady, Rose Chandler, who
has been with the company for
forty years.
The fourth building and most
interesting IS where the candy
is made and put on tongue de-
IpreSSors for use In doctors and
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

bake you one too, II you'd like.
After Mr.. Atwell finished
going over the organization and
procedure Of the business, with
me, he introduced me to the
Milford Plant Superintendent,
Mr.. Major Sockrider, (better
known as Barney, who very
graciously took me on the tour
Of the buildings, which gave me
a clearer picture of what goes
on behind the doors of Mulco
Products, Inc.
The manufactured wooden pro-
ducts are received from the
Indian Head Plant and In Build
Ing vi Is the Brentwood and Brand
ing Department, where Mr..
Parker Hitch Is the Foreman.
There are number Of machines
which are called the Brentwood
machines, where the spoons and
forks are sent through the mach
Inc and bent into the proper
shape and the handles branded
with the name Of the customer
to whom they are to be deliver
ed. Each machine is set for a
certain size spoon, 5-3/8 inch
es, 5 inches, 3-5/8 inches or
z inches. The various items
which are branded In this build
ing are: Dtlly Bar sticks used
by Dairy Queen, cocktail forks,
wooden spoons and forks.
From this building we went
to Building #2 and here is where
the sales folders are made up
and assembled. There is also a
storage area, with one corner
reserved for painting the garden
markers. They are always paint
ed white and the process is a
rather simple one with the sticks
being put in large wire bas-
ket, then dipped into large con-
tainers Of special osmose white
paint, to prevent decay and hung
into a tumbler machine where
heat and air quick dries the
markers. The printing depart
ment IS also In this building
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
cARABAo FOR THE COR Ps

HILO, Hawaii AP) - A brace
of carabao ~ traditional beasts
of burden in Pacific and Asian
countries have been sent to the
Peace Corps training center on
Hawaii island.
The animals, 15-year-old
bull and a 10-year-old COW, ar
rived in Hilo by barge from Oahu
Island, 200 miles away, and were
trucked inland to rice paddy
next to a model Asian village.
Corps volunteers are training
in Hawaii under simulated con-
ditions and thought the long
horned beasts would add another
touch of realism.
Most corpsmen from the Hilo
facility wind up in Asian coun-
tries.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01
Scientific Briefs

Accidents: The belief that
some people are "accident
prone" was supported by re-
search done by Wilbert E. Ford
yce, PhD, Of the U. Of WASH
ington. In study Of So men who
received crippling spinal cord
injuries in accidents, studies
showed that reckless and i'm
pulsive personality traits were
evident In those men whose ac-
cidents we're caused by i'm
prudent behavior. More prudent
characteristics were noted In
subjects who met with accidents S
as the result Of blind chance.
DR.. Fordyce told the American
Congress Of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation that the i'm
pulstve victims are the men
who have the most difficulty ad-
tusttng to disability because their
tendency toward "restlessness
and the need for movement, ply
sical vigor, discharge Of inner
tension, etc., makes disability a
much more profound factor In
their way Of lfe."
Pain Relief: A nom surgical
technique which uses a radio
active isotope needle to relieys
pain In cancer In neurologic
diseases was described by John
F. Mullan, MD, Of the U. OF
Chicago School Of Medicine.
After administration Of a local
anesthetic, the needle is In
serted into the spinal canal,
close to the spinal cord. Radi-
alton from radioactive Stron-
tium-90 and Yttrium-9o sealed
In the steel needle sewers the
nerve fibers in the cord, and the
needle is withdra avn. The tech
ntque relieved pain In "a of AZ
patients, he said.
Valve Transplant: Successful
transplantation Of cardiac
valve from a dead man to a 3e
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-01

dentists office. This process is
done from scratch, with the max
Ing OF their own candy to wrap
ping and packaging. The first
step is where the candy is cook
ed In a large iron pot, 1t is then
poured onto a table while 1t is
very hot, at which time the
flavoring and coloring is then
added. They have four delicious
flavors, orange, lime, lemon and
cherry. After this is completed
1t is put onto table In the shape
OF a ham, where a man pulls 1t
like taffy and it is then fed into
a machine where 1t is placed
on the tongue blades, sent down
a conveyor belt and put In trays
for wrapping and packaging.
These are called "Pedia-treat"
candy tongue blades which are
sure to stop Johnny's tears the
next time the doctor must look
down his throat.
At Mulco, as in all industries
today, there are strict Safety
rules, which are conscientious
ly observed by all employees.
Up until this last year, when
there were only two very slight
accidents, Mulco ranked second
In the state for having a f'no
accident" record.
Mr.. Atwell and Mr.. Sockrider
were most cooperative in TAX
ing me on the tour and intro
ducing me to this interesting
and fascinating business of
manufacturing and packagtng the
much used, everyday wooden
ware products.