davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-19
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (cont. !


COMMERCIAL LANDAU or part of 4O0,-
900 SO. feet facing 2 real traffc arteries
and minor street in Rosslyn, Va. (the heart
Of Washington's NV. section). HERMAN
SCHMIDT. 236 woodward Bldg. MA. 1887
CORNER 4-sToRY BUILDING-Located in
that busy section of Wisconsin ave. and
M st, this building can be used for most
offered now for immediate sale at very
stsraet1ve pEsesi s acton dS rSeauired Gaii Sa
WAREHOUSE, downtown, s-story brk.. sp-
ec% eGox aaSD 1900 s.; price 10000 With So,
SILVER M S sfRISGozoned 8 NED Commercial. sa19 $500
Criminal in Silver % sprns Suitable FOR dTs d9
Another site, zoned Industrial. 81 900 So
T., with railroad siding, in Silver Spring.
h ree fonts I eseeent anH
for 4,family apis. Many. other good sites
tS Selast s n.r lots in sgo
avenue. Particulars by appointment II.
H.ANNAuER. 1895 Georgia ave, 81. 4729,
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING, located on
Conn. ave, perfect setup for some or
sanitation in need of well-designed
should be, seen to be appreciated. Priced
TO sell. Shown by appt. only. HARRY l.
FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1866.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY Il
have, several excellent listings in central
Northwest business properties on which
possession can be given to the purchaser;
properties, of this type are selling fast
For full details call Mr. Kyle, CO. OILS.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV,
ATTENTION. DoCToRs-we have prop
erty on Rhode Island ave. near Scott Cir
Gle which is ideal for a doctors ONCE;
upper floors may be used for living quar-
ters. Call our Business PROPERTY DEPART
ment. LEO M. BERNSTEIN Il CO.. Com
plete Real Estate Institution, 14I5 K st.
18th ST. NV, in the HOO block-Loca-
tlon suitable for small office building, with
parking space in the rear; priced to sell:
lnyestigate- this. now. Call HARRY /.
FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1853.
ATTENTION-Our firm has done consider
be be oaI E ana md reseaTch in order to be
Downtown locations priced from So 800
70 $4,000; Please call us for an appoint
ment Fnr to inspect our numerous locations.
JoaNsoN JSSs y saoSsett So to ssns ssrxs you D. H
Sunday cH s5o4 s5o4 Na' or VA 2as9 s4s4 eyen'nE ana
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY. Alexandria, Va.
,-One square of ground (353x246 ft.3. one
na3SloJ ol9Gk from rla q 5 Ne |. on paved street:
pieces Of Industrial property left in the
city with railroad siding: priced for quick
sale at $4,000. Brokers' attention.
One parcel Par, o Of industrial property ap
railroad siding along entire rear of prop
erty: suitable for constructing several units
OF badly needed warehouses; priced for
eulck sale at 5000 Brokers. attention.
Va. Alexandria 03S2.
S-SToRY BLDG, approx 10000 so. It.
4-story bldg, $500 so. it., with auto
matte elevator: DoSsPSSiOp 80 dayS
Evening star., 1945-10-19

5 TO CAR GARAGE or small ware
mouse; Zoned commercial for responsible
tenant. Taylor 1857. Igs
GARAGE wanted near 1927 3Sth ave.
Cottage City. Telephone UN. 30S2.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearranse to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
sIettered-O OUT correctly it's bole.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-0Ug.
fB1 BEECHES-CHEESE lcurd eake1s y
fol OLIvES-EyuS isins),
{ul TuLIPS-SPLtT (riye)
tG) QINGER-REIGN (hold xuay}.
CID BIRCHES-SCRIBE (scratch1.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

s-STORY BLDG, approx. 10000 so. II.
4-story bldg, $500 so. it,, with auto
matte elevator; possession so days.
5-story bldg, retail district; possession
so DAYS. All bldgs. located in downtown
area. HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT Co.
T10 14th st. NV. Elk. 6929. 2Os
Evening star., 1945-10-19
TAXI FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TAXICAB, 1910 Plymouth, for rent, pa
able 1 week in advance. 81. 1898
Evening star., 1945-10-19
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED

BRICK GARAGES, between Buchanan Al
Allison nv: S5 month. GE. 0654.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
LOTS WANTED.

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE, preferably in
Northwest section, suitable for about %
units. MR.. FISHER, d. S672
WISH TO BUY at once hrst-eommercisl
ground on Wisconsin ave. Box 1867. Star.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

NkAL ESIATt WANTED.
IF You ARE THINKING of selling your
property and desire quick results then
think Of the HAMILTON REALTY CO,
a62h Ga. ave. NV. GE. $500.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL EXCHANGE IO-room Colonial
home in Pelham Manor. New York, with
bedrooms, 3 baths, for 4-bedroom house
In Washington or immediate vicinity
Give fun details. Boz 219-B, Star.
oUT-oF-Towk REAL ESTATE.
GOING TO MIAMI? Contact me now and
estate. ROBERT Q. KEASBEY, 500 NV.
18th Street. TELEPHONE 1924.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY on 1St or 2nd trusts; prompt
or D. c; property. THE AMERICAN CO,
Monty ON skG0NB TRUsT-w. viii
buv hecond-trHst notes. o. c. nesroy Nd
" f.sssRfss NSssN 5ssss kr nsrIoNf5
i. AND s IND Trusf sf'i0os HS.ss@sromps ssss .na
courteoLs service. Consult gs before Dor
rowing. Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST.
MENT co s17 9th st. NV DI. 61b0
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for 1st and
2nd trust loans. DRURY REALTY CORP
ist Trust LOANS on real estate: low
rates. term or monthly payments. p J.
WALSHE, INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S
SALARiED LADIES-1f you need money.
see Mr.. Green tstrictly confidential. lO1 4
Sc. NV. NATIONAL FINANCE CO
Evening star., 1945-10-19

IF You ARE THINKING Of selling you
property and desire quick results thel
think of the HAMILTON REALTY CO
h62h Ga. ave. NV. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Gsas% =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

The candy industry uses about
so varieties OF farm products
every year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
United Nations Conference
Not Without Light Moments

ma" but one San Francisco society
woman got in. Taking on her So
flower hat and throwing her sables
over the davenport. she donned a
drab outfit and stalked boldly up
to the first guard. She muttered
something with vodka In 1t she
hoped would pass for the Russian
language. He passed her. The
next guard appealed TO a nearby
delegate Cmbued with appeasing
Russia, who peered at her and
waved her along inside.
/ It's said Roy Howard, who gave
United Press false armistice in
10lS, is riding the clouds as the
Associated Press takes a lacing for
false peace rumor.
The mayor OF San Francisco,
Roger d. Lapham, who had his
welcome printed in 10 languages,
found out he had omitted more
than he included
Although famous hat designer,
Nine. Bonnet. the wife OF the
French ambassador, doesn't wear
a hat. Says she. After making
hats for years | got awfully sick
OF wearing them, too"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY

BY ESTHER V. w. TUFTY
San Francisco-The big story Of
San Francisco is so big, the little
stories that break the solemnity
have a special relish.
Here are a few:
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
is ehagrined to discover belatedly
that the gorgeous silk banner on
which miniature Unitea Nations
flags had been cleverly sewed into
We design, which he presented 10
the American delegation, repre-
sented As not IS nations. His con
stituent, Virginia Marx OF Detroit,
evidently decided that her sena.
tor would find seats for Poland and
Argentina, because the flags of
these two countries OF uncertain
status were blithely included. The
banner triumph in color and fine
needlework, hangs between two
light fixtures on the Office wall of
the Michigan senator.
The Russians are the only dele.
gates insisting that their official
car fly their national flag.
It's harder to get tickets into the
plenary session than to "Oklaho-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
"BIackout" Guards Against
Cabbage Enemies

ENEMIES lie in wait for young
cabbage plants, as you may have
found from past experience in
your Victory garden. To guard
the young plants against the
worst of these insect enemies
"blackout" may have to be used.
The "blackout" consists OF plac-
ing a square Of tarred paper
around the stem of each young
cabbage plant when it is set out,
rs Illustrated In the accompany
ing Garden-Graph. This will pro-
tect each plant against root mag
got flies, as the odor OF the
tarred paper is offensive to them.
The root maggots are white
worms one-fourth to one-half inch
long, which feed upon the roots
of the plant just below the sur
face of the soil, as illustrated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

This attack causes the plants to
wilt and die. The maggots hatch
from eggs laid on the soil by slen-
der gray flies Of which there are
three broods a year.
The cabbage maggot infests the
stems of early-set cabbage and
caulifower plants as well as early
turnips.
Cutworms are also a menace to
young plants in the Victory gar
den. When they attack they chew
through the stems Of young plants
just at the surface of the soil or
slightly below the surface.
Paper or cardboard collars
around the young plants Is one
method Of guarding against cut
worms. Seeding plants grown in
paper cups can be set out with
out removing this protective coll
lar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

The hardness topaz Richard born in
almost equal to that of the emerald Leipzig 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT NosyAt COLLEGE


AT NORMAL coiLFSE
400 p m.-WAk Outing Club, Field .H!''.
400 p. m.-WAA SofbalI Field
645 p. m.-Choir. Pease Auditorium
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Sis mCarion Recital Professor Price, University
Cariloneur.
1880 m-May Festival First bass: the Phil.
adephia Orchestra, Eugene ormandy conductor, Hill
Auditorium
FRIDAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
400 p. m-Wesmnser League Spring
1889 p. m.-Pf Gamma party
Charles McKenny
500 mWeseyan Guild Fun Night First Methodist Church
$3.50 CWT-Chrsan Youth Fellowship picnic Freeman
Schultz. at Starkweather
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
800 mBasebaL Michigan University Minnesota Ferry
Golf Michigan University OF Detroit University Golf
J
1880 D..
the Philadelphia Orchestra the University Choral Union
Eugene Ormandy and Hardin Deursen, conductors
Hin Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
MISS MARY GlooVER
WE'D TO PFC. oSBURN

Ann Arbor, May S-Miss Mary
Glover, Henry St, was married 10
Pfc. Milford E. Osburn, Jr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford f. Osburn,
Sr., 1863 Sweet Rd., Ypsilanti, at the
Michigan League Tuesday. Rev.
w. r. Shaw, YpsilantL assisted DR..
Leonard Parr with the ceremony.
William Kindshoven was best
man.
Pfc. Osburn will return to the
Marine base at Solomons, Nd, May
10. He has served 26 months over.
seas and has been awarded the
Purple Heart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
S. Z. Augusta
CHAPEL CONCERT


Southeast Augusta. Micn. - Rev.
and Mrs. Theodore Dannecker and
20 members OF ST. Pau's Luther
League, Maybee,. attended the
Chapel Concert by the Capital Uni.
versity, a cappella choir from Co
lumbus, o.. at Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Ypsilanti. Thursday eve.
ming. Following the concert the
group spent the remainder OF the
evening at the home OF Doris Elka.
Refreshments were served and en-.
tertainment enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardy
spent Saturday in Hazel Park visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dix. Jr.
Miss Nelya Hardy, Miss Clare
Flower and Mrs. Webster Hardy
were Sunday callers OF Mrs. Emily
Hardy and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Smith. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schrock and
family we're Sunday afternoon
callers of Mrs. Schrock'. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hoot. Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schoeff.
Whitaker. were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mailman.
Detroit, and Leo Nowak, Belleville.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Polzin and family.
William Dugas, Westville, H.,
visited his uncle, Manual Notar,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton visit
ed Mr.. land Mrs. Gerald Stabnau,
Garden City, Sunday.
John Dickerson and Darlene, Up
slant, were Saturday supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schech-
ter and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Milan,
called ON Mr. and Mrs. Julius Elka,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
SIX COLLEGES REPRESENTED

East Lansing, Mich, Students
from six Michigan colleges Will par.
ticipate in the annual intercollegi-
ate prose and poetry contest at
Michigan State College tomorrow
Albion. Calvin, Central Michigan
College OF Education. Ilillsdale
College, Wayne University and
Michigan State will be represented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Rural Events
TODAY
PIttsheld

The Pittsheld Ladies' Aid Socle.
ty will hold their first afternoon
meeting of the year with Mrs. Mar
garet Miller. 1850 Ellsworth Rd.
Business meeting will open at 2
O'Clock. Committee in charge.
Mrs. Maud Crittenden, Mrs. Helen
Harwood and Mrs. Louise McCalla.
Salem
Rev. Carroll will show the fam
GUS picture They Live Forever" in
the church at s O'Clock. No charge.
The free will offering will go for
the work done in the many camps
everywhere for our men in the
Armed Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

East Lansing, Mlch.-The first
Michigan chapter OF Sigma Delta
ri, national Spanish, honorary so.
ciety. will be installed az Michigan
State College Saturday. Among
students who will be charter mem
bers are: Alice Knott, Niles; Anita
Baker. Grand Blanc; Shirley Brig.
ham, Traverse. City; Esther Erick.
son, Jackson, and Corinne Knuth,
OnekamA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
Campus to Have
Spring Concert

The spring concert on campus
will be May 10 at s o'clock CWT.
The choir and orchestra will per-
form. Emily Mutter Adams will
be the guest soloist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03
TO BANANA RIVER

Ann Arbor, May .3-Ensign and
Mrs. Clark d. Lewis, Jr.. left We'd
nesday for Banana River, Fla,
where he has been assigned. Mrs.
Lewis was Miss Elizabeth ]. Staeb-
Ter, $. Fifth St. before the wed.
ding Tuesday at Pensacola, Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

WASHINGTON --AP-A House
Investigating Committee sharply
criticizing many phases OF the gov
ernment's food program. today rec
commended coordinated policy
from grower to consumer to break
UP black markets and ease short
ages nsHs rJs-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

Maxwell Anderson who helped
Laurence Stafitngs write What
Price Glory" about World War
did not serve in the war which he
re s..y$Jed 30 wildly. ~".'-'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-03

The first Wagnerian festival was
held in the Festival Theater in
Germany in 1876.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Sot. Luther A. Malone
With 9th Air Force

England, We Day-Among tn,
185, 900 men and women Of the Eigh.
tn Air Force congratulated today By
1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle, who
assumed command Of the Eighth In
January, 1914, Is; Sgt. Luther A
Malone Of RI. l.
II wish to extend my personal
congratulations and my heartfelt
appreciation to every one Of you
for the magnificent job you have
done, Gen. Doolittle said In a mes
sage to all personnel"
Each of you, he continued, may
be proud Of your part in the defeat
of Germany. I am proud of you. The
world Is proud Of you."
The Eighth Air Force was the
worlds mightiest strategic bombing
force. It's personnel Of 1875 900 was
the equivalent Of IL infantry divi-
sions, and it could send $1,000 air.
men in 1000 four-engine bombers
and 1000 fighters over Germany at
one time, a combat effort possible
only through the support Of tens Of
thousands of Notifying specialists.
Since August, 1912, when combat
operations began, Liberators and
Flying Fortresses of the Eighth drop
ped more than zoo, 1000 tons Of bombs
on enemy targets. Fighter pilots
shot down $3.50 Nazi planes and de-
stroyed $3.50 others on the ground.
Bomber gunners shot 5000 German
~interceptors out Of the air.
The Eighth dropped an average
of a ton of bombs every minute Of
the last IL months.
! Airmen of the Eighth were the
first Americans to attack Germany
The early crews flew a handful o
unescorted bombers against tn,
powerful Luftwaffe, and proved tn,
feasibility of an American idea
precision daylight bombing over tn
Reich.
AS the Eighth grew in strength, |
was assigned the task Of crushin
the German Air Force, which ha'
to be done before the Allies coul
invade France. Bombers Of the Eigh
tn smashed Nazi aircraft production
centers. It's fighters destroyed thous
ands of enemy planes in the air an
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Untertified Potato
Plants Illegal In
Mississippi

Stoneville. Miss, May "a. l945-A
few sweetpotato plants which have
not been certified are possibly being
offered for sale in Mississippi In vio-
lation of the regulations of the State
Plant Board advises Inspector o. T.
Guice, Jr. All sweetpotato plants
sold in Mississippi must be certified
by the State Plant Board. and must
be tied in bundles of 100 with certi-
ficate tape. Each crate must be &C
companied by a certificate tag issued
by the Plant Board, showing the
growers name and the person to
whom the plants were sold. Plants
sold over the counter should remain
in the original container with the
tag attached.
Sweetpotato plants coming in from
other states must be accompanied by
a certificate tag issued by the State
plont Board Of Mississippi and tied
either in Mississippi certificate tape
or certificate tape of state of origin.
Tags will be issued to out of state
growers if the plants r produced
under the same requirements as is
required of the Mississippi growers,
Certified s~weetpotato plants produc-
ed in Mississippi r grown under
rigid requirements and inspected by
members of the Plant Board.
Inspectors over the State are
checking stores and other places
likely to be handling plants to de-
termine whether all sweetpotatc
plants are certified. All uncertified
or illegal sweetpotato plants found
in the possession Of dealers, stores
etc.. will be destroyed as Is required
by law and ~violators are subject tc
fine.
These requirements have been ir
effect for a number Of years and are
necessary to keep down or to pre-
vent the spread Of several disease:
and insects which ire very destruc'
tive to sweetpotatoes advises Mr.
| Guice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Research Develops New
Chemical Produds
From Farm Lands I,

Stoneville, Mrs. (Srecfal) - The
importance of research in develop
ing new chemical products and re-
placements for unavailable materials
required in Americas about war
effort will be told by M. II. Bruner,
Consultant, Du Point Extension d.
vision, speaking before the Green
vile and Leland Rotary Clubs, on
May 81 and June l, according &c
Delta Council.
Mr.. Bruner win give results Of
recent studies which have led to
wider uses Of cotton and forest pro-
ducts-two of the basic farm re-
sources of the South. He will en-
phasize the fact that young people,
as well as older folk, must realize
that the war is being fought not
only on the fields Of battle, but In
the home, in the factory, and on the
farm, as well.
THE farmer has long been told
the advantages to come from chem
istry finding new ways to utilize
agricultural crops" he points out.
THAT prophecy of the yesterdays Is
a fact today. The war, necessity, and
industrial research make IL 20.
Chemical research will continue to
find more and more new uses for the
South's raw agricultural products"
To illustrate the fact that large
quantities Of farm products eventu-
ally become weapons in the war for
freedom as well as the implements
of everyday living and farming, Mr..
Bruner will display a wide selection
Of chemical products now being
made, particularly those utilizing
the raw materials produced on the
farm.
Mr. Bruner is a graduate In foreo-
try Of Pennsylvania State College
and has q Masters degree from the
Yale School Of Forestry. He took nd
ditional graduate work at Yals
specializing in soils, botany, plant
physiology and pathology. He haG
had experience with the u. s. For
est Service in North Carolina, Ten
nessee. and Louisiana, and with the
Agricultural Extension Service In
Arkansas and South Carolina.
Mr.. Bruner is a member Of the
Farm Forestry Committee Of the
Society of American Foresters. He 4
also secretary Of the Forestry Sec
ton Of the Association Of Southern
Agricultural Workers. His home d
in Clemson, South Carolina.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

on the ground.
After beating the Luftwaffe into
relative impotency, the Eighth threw
its growing weight against Ger
many rail system and vital sources
Of oil. These campaigns, In commune
ton with the British Royal All
Force and the U. S. 18th Air Force,
disorganized all transport in Ger
many, restricted German military
operations in the air and on the
ground, and paved the way for the
march Of Allied armies ACROSS
Europe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

of saw timber trees and small trees
removed, AS cords at S0-cents pei
cord, or a total return Of $7.25' Per
acre. How many Delta farmers are
making their woodlands pay thus
ly?
About 81 percent of Mississippi Is
in forest, or a total area Of $685. 00
acres. Only eight percent of that
area is held publicly, 81 percent by
sawmill, pulpwood or turpentine
operators. There are only a very few
incorporation growers in Mississippi.
This 81 percent is comparably well
managed and protected. But what OF
the 80 percent handled by the farm
err? This is where research and edu-
cation are needed; here is the need
for tree farming so that from these
wooded acres, usually unsuited for
cultivation, there can be derived in
come and profit rather than tax
bills and headaches.
Tree Farming is encouraged by
State and Federal agencies, by
groups such as the Mississippi For
estry and Chemurgic Association.
Figures are quoted to show that un-
der management lands can produce
stable incomes without reducing
the capital growing stock, yet only
So, O49 acres of actual forest growth
in the State is approved under the
Tree Farms program. Excluding
public forests this is AT of one per-
cent. On the 6,068,000 acres of farm
timber, Tree Farmers represent q
little over n percent.
These figures represent a failure
on the part of Mississippians to
realize the wealth that could be
theirs with utilization of natural re-
sources. With conservation of natur-
al resources, also. For unless we be-
gin to care for these timberlands
they are going to produce wen less
than the half crop we m now har.
vesting.
At C~rossett, Arkansas, they figur-
ed that forest management, cutting.
and marketing net $l.09 per hour.
What percent of the farmers Of Mis-
sissippi are netting that now, parti-
cularly on their sub-marginal lands?
In the forthcoming years, every
extra cent on a pound of cotton, an
acre of oats, is going to mean a great
deal. In the postwar period every
acre of land must produce for great
er agricultural wealth. Every pro-
duct that we can raise for domestic
conservation will mean greater per
capita income, a raising of the STAN
dard of living for Mississippi. Trees
as a major farm crop are not only
believable, but economic.
Note: Grateful acknowledgment is
given by the author to L. c. Maisen-
helder, Forester, U. S. Forest Serv-
ice. Stoneville; and to Mr.. Kircher's
paper, Forestry and Farm Income
in Mississippi, presented at Ellis
vile, Mississippi, Junior College
March 30, l945.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER

Billions Of dollars worth Of gold.
silver and copper have come 1rom
the mountains Of Montana since
John White in July, 1864, made the
first pay" discovery Of ore on
Grasshopper Greek, and Bannock
Camp arose. Richer ground was 10
Gated at Alder Greek the next year,
then Virginia City took the laure16
and after that Helena, the camp that
became the capital city. Such re-
sources are only q small part Of the
vast resources backing up your War
Bonds. U. S. Treusvyy DsAortrss,