davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-25
g THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.


they have clear minds, sound char
acter and endurance"
In a toast to the foreign commits
sar, Stain said:
Il offer toast to the leader Of our
foreign policy, Vyacheslav Molotov.
Do not forget that a good foreign
policy sometimes weighs more than
two or three armies at the 'front.'
1t was after the toast to the Rus
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Dr.. John G. Heinrich Dies

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, May
Is R-Dr. John Charles Heinrich,
81, Of Pittsburgh, who served for 25
years in India as a missionary of
the United Presbyterian Church,
died at a hospital here yesterday
after short illness. DR.. Heinrich,
who was home on furlough, had
attended the United Nations Con-
ference. Burial will be in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1945-05-25

stan people that Stain said the gov
eminent had made no few mistakes
in the war during the desperate Pc
riod in 1941 and 1912. It was then
that the Red Army was retreating,
abandoning villages and cities Of the
Ukraine, White Russia and other
provinces, giving them up because
there WAS no other course"
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Plan now for your Seventh-invest
In Bonds through payroll savings!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
AI-Vo Girls Plan
For Busy Month

AL.VO BUSINESS GIRLS
CLUB Of Highland Park Branch
Of the YWCA will feature folk
dancing at its meeting today
under the direction Of Eileen E.
Muir.
April II DR.. A. G. Studer,
YMCA executive, will address
the club on Aid to Prisoners
of War"
Mrs. A. 3. knight on April
IA will speak on World Do
ings."
The girls will give a party on
April Is for the boys al North
ern and Fisher branches Of the
YMCA.
Miss Ruth Buehler is Al-Vo
president; Miss Doris Miller.
vice president; Miss Marian
Billyard, secretary. and Miss
Roberta Hull, treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

MEMBERS OF the New Gen.
tury Club will meet for the last
time in their 1944-1945 club
year on Monday at Ingleside
Club. Mrs. Glenn Burr : Hayes
has planned the 1890 o'clock
dessert luncheon with Mrs. Clay
ton L. Davis in charge of the
tickets and Mrs. Martin +. Page
and Mrs. George II. Robinson in
charge of decorations.
The luncheon honors New
Century's past presidents and
also its life and honorary men,
bers. 1t will also offer an occa-
sion to introduce the 50 new
members. Mrs. c. Wilbur Clark.
a past president, will read the
history of the club.
1t is at this meeting that Mrs.
Ellsworth G.. Smith, retiring
president, will hand the gavel 10
her successor, Mrs. Henry B.
Jhnken, and an informal recep-
tion for the new officers will
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Miss Hemstreet
Assigned TO Hawaii

MISS GINA HEM
STREET, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hemstreet Of Cal
vert avenue, has been assigned
TO naval aviation supply sta
tion on the Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Hemstreet works in
civil service capacity for the
government at the supply base.
She formerly was assigned 10
the naval air station at San
Diego. Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Symphony Women TO Meet April Is

THE WOMENS ASSOCIATION OF THE DETROIT SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA according to plans made Yesterday in
meeting OF the advisory board held in the Womens City Club
will hold its annual meeting April 25 in Hotel statler and
q luncheon afterwards
William Hacker pianist conductor will present
Mrs Donald Melville presided in the meeting yesterday
and among others who turned out for II Mrs T. Y.
Leonard of Crosse lie Mrs Alfred Whitaker Mrs Jefer-
Webb Mrs. Adolph MarSchner Mrs c. W. Palmer
Mrs John Wke Mrs. Philip Baker Mrs Winfield Scott
Jewell Jr. Mrs, A. w. Humphrey Mrs. Warren Cooksey
Mrs. Morris Silver Mrs Mckee Robson Miss Clara
Starr Mrs Franklin Top Mrs. X. S. Montgomery Mrs.
Albert HarVith and Mrs Florence Whitley
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Nurse Group
ToGive Dance

THE SECOND YEAR Al.
Class at Providence Hospital
School Of Nursing on April q
will give a formal dance in the
Martha Higgins Auditorium.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy is
general chairman assisted by
Miss Patricia Farrell. Miss
Eileen Ditmer. Miss Dorothy
Markulicz, Miss Mary Secott
and Miss Bernadine GiannuZZI.f
Among the guests will he DR..
and Mrs. Louis J. Morand, Or.
and Mrs. William d. Ryan. DR..
and Mrs. Leo Rennell. DR.. and
Mrs -WtffTam Strutz, Rev.
Joseph Conroy. Rev. Vincent
Bremen. S j. Rev. Ormond
D'Haene, S. j.. and Rev. Thomas
GarVie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Ensign Macpherson
Home on Leave

EMS. JOHN BRADEN MAC
PHERSON, USNR, is home on A
30-day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Macpherson
of Berkshire road.
Ems. Macpherson has b n
stationed for the last year in
the Aleutian Islands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Mrs. Kelly Hostess at Benefit Tea

JUDGING BY the outward appearance of the
who yesterday the musical and Mrs Sherman
keys house w Boston Blvd for the benefit Of the L. OF D.
High School Of Jesuit Seminary Aid Association they
A mood
But beneath the surface there serious note
Every woman seemed has IN the services
for the prevailing greeting was What news have you Of your
Mrs Kelly received wearing aqusmarine
dress made lines shoulder bouquet OF orchids
Miss Loretta Kenk music director of the Cass High School,
arranged the
The table done in the school coors, red and white
laid lace cloth and had graceful
tulips red
low silver bowl lighted by white low silver
csndeabra
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Take Turns at Pouring

DURING THE afternoon the following at pouring
Mrs. Frank Couzens Mrs George Brett Mrs Bernard
A. Clark Mrs. Garnett Cramer Mrs. C. Harry Chisholm
Mrs. Harry Ryan Mrs. James f Walsh Mrs Edward
Eckln Mrs. Harry Matrer and Mrs A. j. krchner
MFse,eerge Brett erely violet crepe dress and
small hat made Of Yioleis red
Mrs Dell Never and striking of
crepe appqued the shoulder
flower hat match the trimming her dress
Among other smary turned out members and guests spotted
In the throng Mrs Howard Keatng black skirt and
shocking pink Jacket topped by hat Of pink and white
flowers Mrs William J. Shea chartreuse wool taiieur
a Mrs r. L. Blnstrh
shocking pink dress navy hat trimmed with apple
blossoms Mrs John p. Oiara brick suit with top
and hat match and Mrs NJ. J. ONeil with
lowered hat
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
StreamIiners
To Give Party

COMPANY L Of the Detroit
Streamliners, at s p m on Sat-
-tirdayrwili give a benefit games
party and dance.
The StreamlinerS are the
women's service group organ
lied by the Department Of
Parks and Recreation.
Proceeds will he used to pur-
chase a book truck for service
men at the Veterans Hospital,
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
EIeanore Grantier
Bride of Airman

MISS ELEANORE MARY
GRANTIER, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Verne Grantier
Of Hendrie Blvd, and Flying
Officer Paul Ernest Vandall,
RCAF, were married March 10
in st. Michaels Church in To-
ronto. The Rev. Fr. Alfred +.
McQuillan officiated.
Flying Officer Vandall Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Van
dali of ST. Brieux, Sask. He has
gone overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Ii. Lee J. Brown
Leaves tuesday

1T. LEE J. BROWN, USAAF,
on Tuesday, will return to San
Angelo after spending his
leave with his wife and two
daughters. Barbara Lee and
Carol Ann. al the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brown. of Rurlingame avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
H.P.CIub TO Show
Fashions at Party

GAMMA CHAPTER of High
land Park Womens Club Will
give benefit games party and
fashion show at 2 p. m. Satur-
day in Hotel Statler.
Miss Barbara Matthew is gem
eral chairman. assisted by Mrs
Robert NJ. Palmer, r. J. Stindt
and Mrs. WaVlon Johnson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Group TO Present
Elmer Rice COMEDY

THE DETROIT CIVIC PLAY.
ERS. under the direction of Tressa
Trudeau, will present Elmer Rice
comedy, Black Sheep April ID
and Is in the auditorium Of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Hancock and Second avenues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Cadillac Guild
Meets Monday

THE CADILLAC GUILD Of
the East Side General Hospital
on Monday will meet in the
home of Mrs. Minnie May An
derson in Parkview avenue.
Mrs. George Lowrey will pre-
side at the business meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
| M n ayfaite with
III ~ ceo4aAre,5

MRS. DAVID NJ WHITNEY lR former Bethlne
exciting that her husband
Whitney . stationed Alaska year and
a half being transferred 10 WatertoWn, s D..
Mrs Whitney week there
Mrs John Carlyle Wills who with young John Jr
Washington H. C.. few weeks and
living the Whittier taken Mrs. WhneyS house in
MuSkoka road Crosse POlnte Farms
Mrs Wills stay Detroit while her husband It.
Wills
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Mrs. Wright Disnen+Ies House

MRS HlNCHMAN WRIGHT. formerly Of Crosse Pointe
who been living BOSTON Detroit this
week dismanthng her house in Muskeko road which she
has sold The Hiram Walkers
The Freddy house has beer sold and their
three children Will occupy in the Whittier
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
New Century Club Luncheon
To Close Iq44-45 Year

bring the afternoon and the
season 10 a close. Reservations
must be in nv tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
AuSable e-Oscoda Rally

THE 31ST ANNUAL PARTY
of the AuSable and OScoda AS
sociation Will be held in the
Maccabees Building. Saturday.
Present and former residents OF
these towns are invited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

DOES YOUR MAN soy "Nol" to salads' Then
make your next salad with zippy mild GooD
LUCK Dressing and he'll change his tune.
GoUD tUcKis grsnd-a perfect blend Of mid
mayonnase and zippy old-fashioned boiled
dressing.
It's zIppy-it's n1iId-s combination that
perks W salads and salad sppetites. Get Coon
LUCK Whipped Dressing today. Try it in
this swelltasting recipe:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
"a r p L EY

N4rdsy products fo' Amsues
ere crested In England sno Hr-
ishsd In me u. s. A. from 'hs
original English iofmvlss. com
bininq Imported and domsi'is
ingredients. Nsrolsy Of Londor,
lnc.. 40 Fifth Avsnvs. soets.
tsIlsf Csn'sr, ks~ Iort 70. N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Flood Menace
Grows While
River Rises

Portsmouth, Ohio, March O.
(AP)-Thc Ohio river c~ontnueo To
rise today while Portsmouth Wd'e'l-
cd 10 see if sandbags atop lis Cd,
soletc 62-foot flood wall would hoId
back both the Ohio and the 'TIoI-
tary SCioto rivers.
yelling al the rate OF n TENN
foot an hour, the big river paS~e,(
the GO foot stage, more than -
feet above the flood stage, at mo
night. This was o than a o o
higher than the wall, but the Sano-
bags laid in a night and day Stfu3-
gle by $50 Ohio State GuardSncli
and civilian volunteers, mad h"+'
the two rivers Out except al one
short section.
Already loW-lying districts OF the
manufacturing city Of 10000 pop
ulatjon were taking shelter ON hI2h-
er ground. Five hundred cFacltceS
We're taken by train 10 ChllI!cothe'
40 miles up the SCioto, where lhey
were cared for by the Red Cross.
No damage comparable with tha'
left by the 1886 and 1887 floods was
expected because of advanced warm
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

Washington. March &.-tAP)-A
fresh legislative hot potato, a nurses
draft bill, pumped today l.'o the
hands of senators who Tor three
weeks have been Juggling manpoWer
legislation. III
Passed by a 347 to ~ roll call
vote late yesterday after three Gays
of argument, the first woman ofa't
bill ever approved by e!thef ofailr'l
If Congress was the Houses answer,
10 army-navy pleas for an estlih2'ea
$4,000 more nurses,
II requires every nurse man or
woman married or unmarried, VINO
is not over "A or under 20 years OF
o., to register al a date to be de-
termined.
Those in that age span who were
not married before March H. l94o'
or, il widowed or divorced nave no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Is
Flaming On
Wide Front
Keustrin Thanked
By Zhukov's Push;
Stetlin Neutraiizcd

London, March @.-tAP)-
Marshal Gtcgprr /huko> mas
sivc new assault along die Oder
river, timed with the Allied
drive to tle nhinc in the west,
has reached to Within 20 miles
Of Berlin, 4 German military
commentators sad today.
Heavy attack, are taking piac"
at NIcdrrerWutXen four miles
southwest u Ihcdcn, IN a loop
CT the Oder river, Colonel Ernest
Won Hammer said in a Berlin
broadcast, and the Russians
have made Two breaches iii thc
dcicnscs OF The fortress of kucs-
trim.
Fighting was reported fIamisg
along a l25-M,Ia front along the
Oder from Stet,in bay to Glosaen,
following a t~elrlllc artillery parfago
that began ~ hours ago. The enemy
said the focal point e.. the attack
was on both sides Of Kaeatf!n, 81
miles cast OF Berlin, with the Ills
SLAMS b|atttGing at the northwestern,
eastern and southern sides OF the
fortress.
Berlin said the 2li-Cut drive
toward tEt heart of III" E"ich
was launched alter a terrific.
sustained barragc 10y The heavy
guns of Marshal Gregory Ihu-
kOy's artillery.
Inc Germans indicated the Rcd
army was striking At ke1s'ria tfam
the north. cast and south and mt
mated that units ot tac l.st "oIte
Russian army had even driven be
vond the city @ either tt3n.s,
The Russians had already removed
the las, threat tn HhaEcge ~n7ftaeFn
flank by power house strokes ta9'
sliced up p"m.aauia and virtually
n~cut.aIjzed the great port of Stcttin
at the mouth oI=guc oder,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Nurses Draft Bill Laid
On Doorsteps OF Senate

children under Ia arG nu dependent
children, would be liable for induction
if their draft board. decide their
services are got more necessary on
the home front.
They would be offered commits
sions eithcl as second ~hcutenahts OF
ensigns. Refusal to accept a commta-
sion, however, would not avert m
duCtlon.
Any indicted nurse would be ell
g.Olc for all customary veterans
benefits. In addition. any nurse re
ouesting assignment to amy partcu-
la rarea or theatre of operations, re-
gardless of whether her husband IS
in service there, would be entitled
to such an assignment subject to
army CT navy decision that II was
militarily practicable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Fair and moderately cc"l 10
night. Friday increasing ciou1l
ness with little increase III tenn
perature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

Continued on Page ElGht)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
British BOmbers
Hit German Lines
In Night Attack

Lard~n, March S.-(AP)-
More t,an $50 British war
planes, the largest force sent out
b, the RAJ this year, last night
blasted the German eastern front
based at It,Sau, StruCk al vital
ell ~rCiing!icS and gave Berlin It's
sixteenth successive night raid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08

Grccu<illc, March 8.-CAP)-The
State sent four more witnesses t.
the stand today to testify 10 the
chemical ANALYSIS of cement poured
at East Carolina Teachers College
while Dr. Leon Meadows was prcs-
dent. Meadows is charged with en-
bczzIemcnt and false prctcMse IN
handling Of special college and stu
dent funds While he was president,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-08
Slip
Among Stocks

New YorN, March 8.-(AP)-
Scattered spots of strength remained
in today's stock market, although
leaders generally continued 10 slip.
On offSide fractions to a point most
of the time were U. S. Steel and
Southern Railway, Resistant were
Dupont and Chesapeake & Ohio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Plulnmer Is
Partner In
Flower Shop

Announcement was made thi,
week by George Mitchell of the
Glasgow Flower shop that, effective
Friday, Fred A. Plummer became
an active partner in the local bust
ness.
PIummer, a captain in the field
artillery, is now on terminal leave
and will receive his honorable dis
charge from the army, Dec. :. He
and Mrs. Plummer, the former
Katherine Puchalla, are now max
ing their home here.
The new partners also announced
that they are making plans for
expansion during the next wear. in
Guiding a new conservatory and
greenhouse here.
Captain Plummer is COMPLETING
almost four years service In the
army. He went overseas in august
1914, with the 104th Climber Wolf
division, which had a record of Io5
consecutive days of combat duty,
beginning in Belgium. He has battle
stars for the Northern France
Rhineland and Central GERMANY
campaigns.
Before he entered the army
Captain Plummer was EMPLOYED 81
the Boeing plant in Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
6,15S Cans Are
Pr0ceSSed at
HinSdale Center
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale com.
munltys cannery processed 615{
cans of food in slightly more than
three months of regular operation
this year, according to a report made
by Supervisor r. r. Daley to the
school board and the state depart
ment of vocational agriculture. The
cannery served 81 families this
season, who canned an average OF
almost 100 cans per family.
Thirty-one different items of food
were ~precessed, including peas. corn,
beans, tomatoes, swiss chard, mixed
vegetables, squash, parSnips, new
potatoes, carrots, beets. sauerkraut,
dill pickles, tomato juice, okra and
tomatoes, beef and veal, pork, rab-
bit, wild game, chickens, pork and
beans, chilli, peaches, cherries, april
cots, plums, fruit cake, plum pud-
ding, r~aspberries, grapes and peas.
The cannery opened July "a with
Mrs. Ella Rumble as instructor and
Harvey Burns as steam engineer.
1t was sponsored by the local school
district. which furnished the school
shop building, work and prepara-
ton tables, watts, a steam boiler with
AUTOMATIC gas equipment and mis-
cellaneouS equipment. The state de-
partment furnished four pressure
cooker retorts and three can sealers
and the war food administration
paid salaries for the project.
Despite a very poor growing sea-
son for gardens, the cannery was
well received by the community and
handled a much larger volume of
canning than had been expected,
Supervisor Dalley's report says. He
estimates that with a normal year,
the cannery should handle at least
three times the amount canned this
first year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Christmas Seals
in Communities

In addition to the mail campaign
being conducted for sale of anti
tuberculosis Christmas seals, the
seals are available from committee
members throughout the county, il
was announced this week by Mrs.
H. H. Morton, county chairman.
Committee members who have
seals for sale are Mrs. H. L. Cur
tbs, Richland; Mrs. M. S. Funk,
Glasgow; Mrs. Mae Hickok, Glen
tana; Mrs. j. D. Irwin, Nashua;
Mrs. Viola Richter, Wheeler; Mrs.
william Soper, Larslan; Mrs. Lucy
Tyner, Oswego; Mrs. E. A. Walstad,
Opheim: Mrs. F.. L. Westrum, Hins-
dale; Mrs. Verle Vanderhcef, Frazer,
and Mrs. Morton.
1T is our desire that every family
have an opportunity to buy and use
Christmas seals on holiday mail"
Mrs. Morton commented. Anyone
not reached through the mail cam
paign may buy seals from any of the
chairmen."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
~Orthopedic Drive
Is for New
Hospital BUILDING

Inc present campaign for funds
being undertaken by the state or.
thopedlc Foundation is for the pur-
pose OF financing the construction
n equipment of a new hospital AT
Billings for use of all Montana suf-
1erers from infantile paralysis. il
was pointed out this week bv Mrs
s. 1. Larson, Valley county Chairman
in charge.
A mail campaign for contributions
Is being conducted and the drive is
not connected with any other cam
paign, she pointed out. The Founda-
ton is a non-prcfit, non-sectarian
organization.
Land already has been purchased
Tor the new hospital at a site in
Billings adjoining st. Vincent's
Orthopedic hospital. 1t is expected
that the Kenny treatment will be
used in the new hospital, as we'll as
other types of aid to polio suf-
ferers.
Executive committee officers of
the Foundation are Gov. Sam G.
Ford, honorary chairman: Raw j
Macdonald, Butte, chairman, and
Frank T. Merrill, Billings vice
chairman. Executive committee
members are R. B. Caples, Great
l.. K. Hills, Baker; H. G.
Kalispell; Walter Mcleod
Missoula; P. B. Murphy, Scobey, and
II. B.. Richardson. Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Reclamation Group
Doesn't Advocate
Tipping Acre Limit

Contrary to some reports, action
by the National Reclamation as
ISOLATION at its annual convention in
Denver last week does not place il
on record as opposing the 160-acre
land limitation on irrigation farms,
according to Otto M. ChristinSon of
Glasgow. Both he and Josef Shower
of Glasgow attended the convention
as delegates.
THE question was raised by Cali
fornia and Texas delegations" Mr..
Christinson commented. "A reSolu-
ton was passed but it stated in eff
feet that any irrigation projects hav-
ing special irrigation problems may,
if they wish, present them to con-
gress for such action as they wish"
He said he felt a majority of the
Montana delegation is opposed TO
any change in the 160-acre limit
fixed in the original reclamation act
of 1902.
Talk on the Missouri river de-
velopment plan doomed large at the
meeting, Mr.. Christinson reported.
Among proposed projects is for con-
of a power transmission
line from Fort Peck to the sit of
Garrison dam in North Dakota. The
line would furnish power during
construction of the dam, which will
be built by army engineers. The re-
bureau has asked for
funds for construction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Pupil Gives Alarm
i'm Bible School
Fire: Flames Halted
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW - Quick action il
spreading the alarm by Henri!
Stelzer, only occupant of the build.
ing, resulted in limiting damage
caused by a fire of undetermined
origin in the Lustre Bible school
Friday night. There is insurance or
the building and principal damage
is to the floor and rafters support
ing it.
Stelzer had gone to bed early
after other school pupils had left
for the week end. He awoke about 8
in a smoke-filled room. Seeing flame
through a furnace register, he
poured a bucket of water down the
register, then ran to the phone and
gave a general call for all parties
on the line.
The Bethel Lustre church choir
was holding practice at the nearby
j. F. Huebert home. Men in the
group took equipment and hurried
to the school. Using a fire exiting
usher and water, they quickly put
out the fire, then worked for some
time to halt smoldering floor tim
bers. Those in the group were Mr..
Huebert, Alvin Eitzen, Jacob Hoff-
man and John, Alvin and Otto Klie-
wer. Other neighbors arrived soon
after to help.
The fire started near the fur
mace but it was not determined what
was the exact cause, since Stelzer T,
had banked the fire before going to
bed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Shelterbelt
Orders Open
Until Jan. /

BOzEMAN-Farmers who wish t.
order shelterbelt trees for delivery
next spring have less than two
months in which to get their orders
in to their county agents. since
orders will not be accepted after
Jan. 1, 1915, E. E. Isaac, extension
forester at Montana State college.
said today.
County extension agents, he said,
have complete information about
the kinds of trees available from the
nursery operating under the Clark
McNary act, and prices of the tree
stock.
The extension forester also re-
ported that last year SIG Montana
farmers and ranchers ordered 203.-
900 trees for shelterbelt purposes. Of
these applications, 375 we're for new
paintings and 181 were for replace
ments in old shelterbelts. The
largest number of orders came from
Cascade county where 10 persons
ordered trees. Teton county was
next with SO orders and Carbon
county third with 81.