davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-24
1t. Bernard Dunkle
And Wife Arrive
For Brief STAY

1t. Bernard Dunkle, U. S. NJ. c.,
and Mrs. Dunkle, who arrived
last week from Honolulu, are
staying at the home of Mrs. Dun
kle's parents, Capt. Lybrand P.
Smith, U. S. N, and Mrs. Smith,
on Macomb street. They expect
to join Mrs. Smith later in the
summer at her place, Road Well,
in Province Lake, N. H.
Early in June Mrs. Smith and
her other married daughter, Mrs.
Shower, wife of 1t. Albert j.
Shower of Chanute Field, ILL.,, and
their two children, Katharine and
Albert Shower, jr., left for Prov
ince Lake, to be there until early
autumn.
1t. Dunkle has been ordered to
report to Quantico to take the
artillery course the first of Sep
tember. In the meantime he and
his wife expect to take a leis-
urely motor trip. going first to
Chicago to visit his relatives,
then to Decatur, Ill; Montreal
and Quebec, Canada, finally
reaching Province Lake.
Mrs. Dunkle is the former Miss
Towneley Smith and friends will
remember her here as a student
at American University in 1886.
She made her debut in Long
Beach, Calf, the next year and
the following year was married
and went to Honolulu to live.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Arts Club to Hear
Talk on Travels

An illustrated talk on her travels
through Africa, India and Persia
will be given before the Arts Club
tomorrow night at o'clock by Miss
Sophie Pearce Casey. Miss Casey.
who has just returned to Washing
ton after world tour of two years,
will speak following the regular
Tuesday dinner
The program for tomorrow night
had been Cancelled last week as
Lady Bradford Leslie, originally
scheduled to speak, would be out of
town. Lady Leslie has gone to
Canada for an extended visit but
1t is expected will speak before the
club upon her return.
Mr.. Frank B. Steele, club presi-
dent, and Mrs. Steele will be hosts
at the dinner preceding the pro-
gram, which is in charge of Lyle
Brookover.
Evening star., 1939-07-24


theme which, Unexpectedly, after a
paraphrase on Tschaikowsky's we'll
known "Andante Cantabile." taking
a serious turn, ended abruptly but
effectively.
With the exception of the familiar
"Baccanale" from Saint-Saens'
Sampson and Delilah," the per-
formance of which Mr.. Kurtz made
noteworthy. the rest of the program
was devoted to Russian music.
Interesting Presentation.
Different as the compositions were
as to subject and intention. cer-
tain racial trait permeated their
structure. Modernistic in tint, the
"Scherzo and March" from Proko-
flev'S The Love of Three Oranges"
first heard in Chicago 18 years ago,
stood out and lost nothing by COM
parison with the work by composers
of another generation. A master of
his art, Prokofiev defines his themes
with boldneSS and a flexibility of
outline which suggests youth. Con-
Sciously or SubconSciouSly, his Or
chestration helps to form an idea
of the four characters involved, the
grace and beauty of the three maid
ems and the chivalry of the hand
some prince Under Mr.. KurtZ's
secure and flawless leadership none
of the characteristic touches were
lost in this and I'm King Dodon in
His Palace" and The End of King
Dodon," from Rimsky Korsakoff S
The Golden Cockerel" Full of
fantastic tone color, this work
proved usually interesting. The
familiar runs executed by the clairi-
net, the use of muted trumpets and
the peculiar effect by the cymbals
insinuating the fatal stroke of the
cockerels beak which killed the
monarch, painted the picture with a
crispness which was vivid and re-
freshing.
But the piece de resistance was
Tschaikowsky's Symphony Pathe-
tique, No. 6, Opus IA" which Mr.
kurtZ began at somewhat slower
tempo, as if weighing every accent
of sorrow portrayed by the one who
endeavored to incorporate his inner
most emotions in this particular
work While the second movement
allegro con Grazia' was somewhat
heavy, the third, Allegro Motto
Vivace" enthusiastically applauded,
was full of fancy, working up to an
imposing climax in the "Adagio
Lamentoso' with its martial strains,
as if toward the inevitable. 1t was
Tschaikowsky's swan song" since
the composer passed away shortly
afterward. The popularity of this
work may be explained by his power
of projecting emotion into music
and his unmistakable sincerely of
Evening star., 1939-07-24
National Symphony Scores
Hit Again at Water Gate
Well.Received Program Offered
Under Baton of Efrem Kurtz
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

Unusually happy in his choice of selections
where short interesting numbers appropriate
Kurtz last time
the National Symphony the Water Gate Leading the orchestra
animation and precision overture Abduction
the Serago
Kurz Immediately established link between himself his
Attned thus what followed the audience thoroughly
Aren Variations Theme Tschakowsk string
originally intended
from section section of the ensemble the composition
persed with the glowing the vo which
opportunity Enabled type composition
display technical Skill the instruments playing
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Police Unable to Find
Boot Reported Sunk

Harbor police said today they had
been unable to find any trace of a
boat reported overturned in the
Potomac River above Key Bridge
early today.
They searched the river after re-
ceiving report that power launch
had sunk near Three Sisters Island
spilling four men into the water.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY JULY a. 1885,

nesdays program to the delight of
those present. He sang THE Torea-
dor Song from Bizet's Carmen" !"
"The Buzzard Song" from Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess," adding his
own Lost in Your Arms" as an en-
core. After many recalls for the
soloist and the conductor the au-
dience was unwilling to disperse,
clarmoring for more.
Complying with the wishes of the
public, a new feature was intro
duced yesterday, that of announcing
each number on the program be-
forehand The announcements were
projected through the amplifyinx
system used in the broadcasting.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

purpose, which Mr.. Kurtz succeeded
in conveying.
Crawford Again Scores Hit.
The evening held surprise In
store for those who fingered long
enough to hear two encores, Tschai-
kowsky's "Andante Cantabile" and
the Ballet Music" from Faust"
Robert Crawford, baritone, who
scored on Wednesday well-de-
served success, being on hand last
night, repeated a part of his We'd
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Son Is Born

DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Wilkin-
son announce the birth of a son,
Kent Kerr, Sunday, July 16, at Gar
field Hospital. Mrs Wilkinson for
merly was Miss Elizabeth Armen-
trout, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Clyde Armentrout of this city.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

An ingenious reproduction of a
helicopter in flowers featured a pa
rade in Hyeres, France.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Regular S7.95
WATCH COMPACT

A tiny woteh inserted
right in the top Of
this eood-I 0 okinq
jouble-oom enom-
eIed in black or white
wit h bronze finished
trim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
MODEL DISPLAY
PLAN APPEALS

A com blnatlon show Winno" s3u
display room. featuring colotyie
waIlbozrs for kitchens and bath
rooms. has been completed Al
Model Lumber CO. Two model
bathrooms and a model kitchen are
hashnghts in the permanent DIS
play.
Customers like 10 see exactly
what their rooms vill look Ike
when finished In any new material
and ve are using this method
Of showing them" says Morris
Kieinsr. presiden, Of the Model
Lumber Co.
Various types q the Colotyle
material are used for walls and
trim. giving an accurate idea OF
color selections available.
The model kitchen Is complete
with double compartment sink
cupboards and cabinets. with wall,
In Colotyle, an enameled board re-
sembling tile.
Anyone interested In seeing
this new material In actual use IA
welcome to visit our new display
room" Kleiner says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
200

down payment, under the FILA
Title /. Class 3. plan. or by private
financing; 49, designs for homes
that may be built, under non-urban
conditions, for $500 or less.
either complete, or as shells to
be finished by families during &C.
cupancy; and ~ the basic essen
tiaIs OF sound home construction,
namely. solid foundation. and
frame, floors, sidewalks and roof
built according to standard speci-
fications and practice, with nom
essential equipment and finish to
be added later"
Working plans and specifica-
tions for the "Wetmore" may be
obtained through retail lumber
dealers or from Western Homes
Foundation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Soldier In Crash
Is Sent To Fort

Turned over to Fort Lewis au-
thorities by Police Judge Joseph
Mallery. George Shaver will face
disposition OF charges against him
before army officials. The court
decided 10 leave Shaver's case up
TO his superiors, and the hit-run
charge against him was not aired
at the scheduled hearing time
Tuesday.
Shaver. young soldier in Co. f.
18th Infantry, was arrested Oct.
81. Police charged him with leav-
ing the scene OF the accident after
his car ran into machine stopped
for the red light at 18th and So.
X SITS. Both automobiles We're
damaged, but passengers In the
other car, driven by N. II. WEIGH,
1922 SO, C St. were not injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

The value Of architectural skill
and experience applied to the
proposition Of supplying the most
house for the money In thu build
ing field IL str1kingiy illustrated
in the "Wetmore" design offered
by Western Homes Foundation.
This design was created to provide
the most complete home possible
In space restricted 70 economy re-
uulrements. The "Wetmore" has
but 40 square feet. Its cubage In
4.4G0 cubic feet
Yet the specifications allow for
fully equipped bathroom and
kitchen, the latter and the bed
room having cross ventilation,
while the living room has door or
window openings on three sides.
There IL clever arrangement for
dining space at the rear OF the
living room. and for book shelves
in the center partition. The roof
In pitched high. providing for a
roomy attic that may be used for
storage space. and then for the
addition OF bedrooms for the
growing family. In the latter case
the front porch can be remodeled
into an enclosed entrance and
stairway. The "Wetmore" bids
for the title OF biggest little
home"
Nation Wide Movement
Designs OF the 'Wetmore' size
and price type are basic In meet
Ing the housing needs Of urban
families who are seeking escape
from crowded and rundown city
and town neighborhoods," states
w. C. Bell, chairman OF Western
Homes Foundation. 1.-THE move
ment of such families from town
To country In nationwide. Fig
ures from federal real property In
ventories Of 1934-1936 show why
this In 30. At that time approx
mately is per cent Of urban homes
In the u. 8. were classified as
unfit for use as dwellings or In
need OF major repairs. This per-
centags represented about four
million out OF rs million urban
homes.
Current Stun clearance project
can only touch this situation In Its
worst spots. For the vast major
ity of independent, self-reliant
families now existing in rented
rundown urban dwellings, the
homeland program of the build
Ing industry is the real hope IN
housing.
Provisions Given
THE homeland idea simply
means: ID an equity In a half
acre or acre outside city or town
limits; (2) a home loan for 1880
or less, with the equity serving al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Norton. Niles viii be assisted by
Jack sulley.
In the floor covering depart
msnt. Neff and Capt. johnson are
In charge. The sales staff Ia COM
prised Of A. y. MacKean. Fred
Keller and Charles Hsrkins. A
crew Of expert linolsum mechanics
IL maintained 10 handle instalia-
tions on floors, drainboards and
walls.
Ray Parker continues In charge
Of the window shade and Venetian
blinds department.
I'VE believe that our personnel,
with each man n specialist In his
line and trained 90 serve the pub
lie oourteously. IL the type OF staff
Tacomans will like 20 do business
WITH" Neff said. I'VE are now
established ~ n strictly Tacoma
firm and plan 10 take an active
part In the upbuIlding Of Tacoma
and Pierce county"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Tree LIGHTING
CONTEST IS DUE

Plans for eondaeflnx Tacoma.
18Th annual Christmas tree light
ing contest are under zsy. ne
Tacoma Garden club. sponsor u
the contest. this year has the fun
backing u The Committee II 1000.
eity.eios organization for beasti-
flying Tacoma.
Mrs William Deering. represent
inr the garden club. outlined de-
tails ~ The eonfssi befrs the
Committee ~ 1000 session Tses-
day. There will h. five eisssifiea-
tifns for Christmas tree lighting
contest entries. with priz<s 70 b
awarded In each class To -
judged In the contest. trees must
be lighted each evening between
Christmas eve and New Years
eve. inclusive.
Boulevard System
Louis Huscsk. chairman Of the
city planning commission. reported
that his group has drawn up .
complete boulevard system which
will be submitted to the city coun-
ell for adoption. Plans include
Identification of all thoroughfares
designated a. boulevards. Nnscek
said. the planning commission IL
also working on beautifying the
approaches 10 the new Narrogs
bridge.
Frank Walsh, Committee Of 1000
secretary. told OF progress being
made toward improving and land
scapipg Wakefield drive. He indi-
Gated work on the project would
be started early next spring.
Merit Awards
Authorization was made by the
committee 10 send awards Of merit
10 the following:
Rev. u. ". svinth. 1907 30. Park
ave. cleaning and beautifylng
church yard; Mrs. Lillian Dillman.
p20 80. q st., repaintlng; William
G. Taylor, LOT 10. 5sth. new house
and iandscaping.
Ernest M. Hansen. 12i SO. bsth
st., new house and landsoaping.
Howard Bailey, 10i So. bsth st,
new house and landsoaping; War
rem Philip. 21os No. Prospect. ex-
terior painting.
James J. Mellinger. al Borough
road, remodeling and interior deco
rating residence; John c. Bjork-
lund, 4007 SO. Park ave, exterior
painting. Hohn's Grocery store,
9th and Stevens. remodeling and
interior and exterior painting;
Frank w. Marks, All No. 10th st..
new roof, painting and general
landscaping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
REVERSE CONVICTION
In JACK ROGERS CASE

A jury in Superior Judge Ernest
NJ. Cards courtroom delibersted
less than an hour TO return a YER
dict Of not guilty late Tuesday in
favor OF Jack Rogers, Bremertou
navy yard worker, who resides at
Silvenaale, He was accused az OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence Of intoxican,s.
Rogers WAS arrested hy Tacoma
police during the summer and on
July IL Was found guilty in police
oo1r, on the charge and fned $500.
lie appealed the case 10 superior
court and the conviction was re-
Nersed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Questions
find AnsLUers

Q. Several windows in my home
are wood-frame easements which
open In. Can you advise me how
to make these water-tight?
A. Metal weatherstripping should
be installed on these windows. 1t
Is also advisable to have a mold on
the outside OF the easement to
keep the water from running into
the joint at the sill. II your ex-
terror walls are masonry. any
joints existing between the WIN
dow frames and the masonry
saould be caulked.
Q. In a two-family house which
I own we are bothered by noises
carrying from one floor to the
other. What IL the reason for this
conditions. and what can be done
to eliminate it,
A. Failure to provide sound
deadening in the construction Is
generally the cause OF excessive
transmission of sound through
floors. The method OF construct
ing the floor is highly important
consideration. Since you give no
detailed information as to the con-
struction. 1t is assumed that the
floor of the second story is framed
with wooden joists, covered with q
single thickness Of flooring. and
has plaster ceiling applied to the
bottom Of the loists. II such ID
the case. sound transmission can
be reduced by laying So-pound
deadening felt over the existing
floor and then laying a new finish
floor OF either wood or linoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Details u the recently reorgsn-
lsed Neff q Co. Inc. were made
public Wednesday by Alfred Nsff.
Henry ~. johnson. . retired
army captain. has purchased an
interest In the firm and viii take
active part In its management.
Al the same time u was an
nouneed the new organisation has
added 10 its sales and service per-
sonnet.
Walter l.. johnson, long time
Tacoma resident and experienced
paint man. win be In charge Of
the new paint department. featur-
Ing pabeo products. The new
paint section will serve a. = re-
tall and jobbIng outlet for the
rsraffine Co.'S line OF paints.
An electrical appliance section
has been established. headed by
William Niles, who has operated
electrical shops In Seattle and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
PURCHASE HOME
AS INVESTMENT

The purchase Of home should
be viewed as long-term invest
ment rather than a speculative
venture which may pay quick cash
returns.
II such an attitude Is taken by
the prospective home buyer. fewer
disappointments and considerably
greater stability in the home
building industry will result.
The buyer who purchases a
home purely on speculation Ia
postponing the time when he will
get the most out of what usually
Is the largest single purchase =
family makes In a lifetime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
The Sfork Brought to:

Mr.. and Mrs, clifford Clapp, ASIA
9th ave. son. Oct. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay E. Fox. 8402
No. Cakes st., daughter. Oct. 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton A. Ander-
son. Rt. 3. Box 500, son. Oct. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Maddi-
son. aibi Madrona way. son. Oct. q.
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Y. Horther.
iaip No. Steele st, twin daughters,
Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Casslel.
si70 No. Alder at, son, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Cole,
Washington apis. son. Oct. IL
MIR. and Mrs. Gustav G. stor-
aasli. Rt, .. Box 2ai. son, Oct. 10.
MT and Mrs. William ". wohl-
macher, 1902 sunset Drive. son,
Oct. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Arne strom. 1905
So. Ainsworth ave, daughter,
Sept. 7,
Mr. and Mrs. Mes,ars J. Ward,
Eatonvllle, son. Oct, 4.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce w. Rankin.
ale so. l. st. son. oct. s
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Schmid,
5000 SO. Puget Sound ave, daugh-
ter, Oct 9.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles r. Zinski.
issa East 2Tth st.. daughter oct I.
Mr. and Mira Vernon L. Eyrcs,
eos2 so. Junett st, son, Oct 5
MT and Mrs Edgar \. Ward,
Buckley, daughter, Oct 3
Mr. and Mrs James 7. rlann-
lsan. ih2s 50. Fife st, SON, Oct ;,
Mr.. and Mrs, John 4, Casey
1000 so, st. daughter Oct. ;.
Mr. and Mrs. George ", Wheel
eck. Rt Q. RcS i2a, daughter
1 Oct 2,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Robert A. he
Greet, ASoS 80, Park ave, dsugh
ter. Oct, 6,
i Mr. and Mrs Harold ]. Kennedy
eS2a SO. Alnswrorth, son. oot 3
/ Mr.. and Mts. james n, Ander
son. fN,yallup. daughter, Oct. 4
Mr., and Mrs. RAY Eiward Andre
Rt. q. Box SsS. son. OCT 6.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander J. Ae
t~stt. n 6. Box a7A daughter
Oct. :.
MI and Mrs. Charles MsSss
ia 50. sS,h St. son. Oct. ?.
NJ. and Mrs John H. Ehretf
SsoS So Park, daughter, Oct, :
Mr. and Mrs Adam Crab Ai
50, linton ave. daughter, Oct s,
Nj. and MIS- ksrold V. rersir
si2s No wlnntfred st. son. Oct.
Mr.. and MIS-, Homer NJ. Slel
Enamelaw. son. oct =
Mr. and Mrs, noaald {. Edwards
fsNslian son. Oct II.
Mr. ant Mr.. William n. W~t
marx. 1oi2 50 10th St, dsugh,sl
Oct. &
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert 4, SShnei
der. so2A 50. Il st. sOn. oct >
| MT. ard Mrs, Ralph W. Ste~Ns'
ri 7. BAN asa. Slaughter, OCT. Il
MT and Mrs. Kosert n hsl
1919 So, l. st.. soa, ocI 30
| Mr, ard Mrs, RAgN>s& n Nowar
ieSS 50. S2S 81, sos. ooa n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
WElIPLA|NIED
ROOMS NEEDED
Suggestions Offered
A. Guide In Build
ing Residences

ersssv smpsss's y sesnF p'sses
~ b1sIiders ara architects 90
rooms wsii planned N ssIstien 70
sr< another IL suit family needs.
federal housing administration a.
fseisIs ss1.
Among the rsles which rude
sbe builder II modern homes ie'asy
are
a. A plan winch makes II PCS
eibls 10 ~ from rom 70 room
with fbe fswssi ra~ihse steps and
IRE Least dIstmlsnee 81 occupants
q other se0sns.
~ Wan spsoe arranged for
nsxlmun stility.
90 Practical use q glass ~
window area
~ Simplicity n design.
10 A dining room ussbie -
hours . dsy ana other multiple
tises II space
w ffoytm f0f st6UHf 9at-
ef-deu living
~ Equipment and planning u
the Kitchen for time and labor
saving.
~ An essy4toaset.st garage
with No iot space wsSsd.
~ Adequate wiring. with cut.
1ets provided for The convenient
sse ~ an eiectrse appliances.
ffo) Arrangements fur . labor
saving laundry room.
fi1D An absolute minimum -
waste space.
tts) Tbs ofientstloa ~ he
koass ana location.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Counter Space In
Kitchen REQUIRED

One of the most common faults
in kitchens Is lack of adequate
counter space.
For a single meal, space may be
needed simultaneously for soiled
pots and pans, used dishes, carv-
ing, serving. and layout of success
sive courses Of the meal. Every
possible means should be used to
get . maximum Of counter space
within the area available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

Rlf1.A>h. VI, ms bAF'Nsra
Moves should make an tSeAl sec-
rotary. DarnS a nine-weeG speIl.
IVA ~onteSt at a locNl esssiness
school, shs erred ~ cnC fcar *
80 w'oraA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Filler FEEps sw ANS

SANOrSkN. o.-Millism Alnde
jr- manager ~ an airport fee>ss
corn 70 SWANS on an adjacent
marsh from an sirplsne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Progress just
n0n't let an
artery barden
VIVID LIKE you 10 NEE, IN
w old friend Of ours named

VIVID LIKE you 10 meet en-
w old friend Of ours named
Prcsfess--n constant eompsn.
Ion who helps keep Us young.
with Progress around. there's
no chance to sit down In the
old fcekins-ehslr and take .
nap OF THE we'll give you an
lllussfsdcn.
\ 4 \
Only recently W. thought
Cur refining methods were ~.
cry one right up to the latest
tick Of the tloek - and they
were but along came Progress
with . new way 10 produce
gasoline from certain pstfcie.
ssn--by ssins something chem
~ san . estalysl
4 4 4
Ihh long had been = theory.
puddenly h ives = fact Prog
sess would have cccasicned no
greater surprise had he popped
up with perpetual motion. the
man In the moon. and . cure
Zoe he scmmca cold. Yet the
sssalyst process -. several Of
them IN feet -. already hes
Aksa h place In oaf fsknsrisA
y 4 4
h growth will depend On
shs degree In which L falklls
IN promise 10 make the nasicns
oil reserves 70 farther The
point d that the extensive build.
ins and ssbsildias iasolved IN
Ia adoption b perpetual mo.
slea with w. Such development
has zone On - forever unkn.
ished - sincs our keeinnins.
oshstwiss ws'd sill b selling
wh>le-olL
Standard Oil Company
ofCalifornia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
TWO MORE soiN ARMY
SPEAKS TO ayao CLUB

State Forester I. :. Goodyear
spoke 10 the Tacoma GNro club
at the Hotel winthrop Wednesday
noon. HIS subject was The Aims
and Program ~ the state Forestry
Service