davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-16
U. 5. Sending It's Besi
Ever After Olympic
Hockey LaureIs
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-The American
Hockey Associations team en- route
to the Olympic competition at st.
Moritz. Switzerland, appears to be
one Of the strongest ever assembled
In this country.
Whether the team will compete
whether, for that matter, any Amer
ican team will compete in the win
ter games-now occupies all the at
tention of American and Swiss Off
cials. The AHA team is recognized
by the Swiss Organizing Committee
but has been spurned by the Amer
lean Olympic Committee.
Coach Johnny Garrison, former
Harvard hockey hero, a member OF
the 1896 United States Olympic
team and veteran Of several Euro
pean tours before and since, Is set
for his goalies, both of his defen-
sive tandems and two Of his three
forward lines. ..
With an eye on New England's
wealth Of amateur talent, the AHA
selected Boston as its training site
and Garr1son's call for candidates
was answered by q promising group
that included several recent Dart
mouth stars.
Dartmouth Line Used.
Three of the latter played on
the same Dartmouth line last sea-
son, Ralph Warburton, Bruce Cum
life and Bruce Mather, and they
now rank as Garr1son,s No. / set
of forwards.
Garrison has centered his second
line about Bob Boeser of Minneapo-
lis, with Jack Riley, another former
Dartmouth star, and Fred Pearson,
recently of Yale, as wings.
The defense pairings are the be-
spectacled Stan Priddy. another
Dartmouth product, and his Brook
line, Mass, townsman, Johnny Kir-
rane, and Don Geary of New Haven,
Conn, and Allan Opsahl of Min
neapolis, who completed his studies
at the University Of Minnesota
the day before he headed East to
try out for this international team.
At 10, Kirrane is the squads
youngest, but he also is its most
promising prospect. Last season he
was a schoolboy sensation and the
Boston Bruins Of the National
Hockey League lost little time add
ing him to their reserve list.
The squads goalies are Goodwin
Harding, member of famous Harv-
ard hockey family, and Terry Van
Ingen, last years Yale captain who
forced Dartmouth to end its 26-
game winning streak.
AHA Jurisdiction Fought.
Jack Garrity of Medford, Mass;
Bob Baker from Thief River Falls,
Mimi, and Rubin Bjorkman, Uni
versity of Minnesota freshman,
round out the squad.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Old Dominion Handicap Makes
RossIyn Mecca of Bow|ers

helped the Hot Shots to gain first
place by whitewashing the Red
skins. Go-Getters tied for the lead
by whipping the Lions three games.
Tornadoes, f1rst-half champs, moved
into third place with q so win,
aided by Ben Waples IA and 355.
Joe Rhodes with 305 score was
the winner OF the weekly 4-game
Petworth one-ball handicap. Frank
Magner was runnerup with 30.
Next Sunday all contestants max
ing a strike or cutting pins No. l
and No. 5 will draw for a special
prize.
The flag chase in the Odd Fellows
League tightened when second-place
Covenant beat the pace-setting
Friendship No. 1 two games. Co.
lumbia moved two games out of
second with a 80 victory over Me-
tropolis. Thurmond Cordell's 140-
346 and Walter Lund's 355 were
high. ....
Total Wrecks and Dead Batteries.
deadlocked for the runnerup spot,
are only one game behind the lead
ing Can't Starts in the D. G. Ameri-
can Automobile Association mixed
lOOD
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Louis Books Exhibition

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 R.-Joe
Louis, who defended his heavy
weight boxing title only once in
Chicago since he won the title here
in 1887, will appear in a four-round
exhibition bout zat the Coliseum
January 20. Louis has signed to
meet Bob Foxworth, East st. Louis
Ill.) light heavyweight.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
SchmeIing, Now AZ,
To Fight NeuseI, 50
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan.
16.-The aging Max Schmeling,
a, plans to challenge for the
German heavyweight crown and
as a preliminary to a title bout
has signed to fight Walter Neusel
SO, within the next few weeks"
The German crown is now held
by Helm Ten Hoh.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Yunks Siqn Embree

; EWYORK, Jan. 16 lP.-Charles
(Red Embree, righthanded pitcher,
who was acquired from Cleveland
in a trade for Outfielder Allie CLARK,
today signed his 1948 contract with
the New York Yankees, bringing
their signed total to IS players, No
terms were announced but Einbree
was reported "Cslad to be a. Yankee
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Jockey Hurt on Coast

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. Is Dr.
Jockey Johnny Adams was reported
in good" condition today at st.
Luke's Hospital where he was taken
after receiving a fractured elbow
and facial abrasions when his mount
fell in the feature race at Santa
Anita Park yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
CoIored High Bosketers
In Turner Twin Bill

Cardozo and Phelps, winners in
last weeks opening games, meet in
tonight's feature attraction in the
District coIored high school series
double bill at Turner's Arena.
The opening game, at 8:l5 pm,
ia between Dunbar and Armstrong.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Roller Cuders Win

Riverside Rollers basket ball team
defeated Colonial Beach quirt, 10
E32, last night, with Andy Crawford
leading with Ia points. z srfi
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Pro Basket Ball

bv InS NyS0ef0f80 FTeBS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Baltimore, 9S; Providence, 7S.
New York, SO: st. Louis, IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, SO; Indianapolis, 81.
Oshkosh, 45; Sheboygan, 43.
Moline, so; Toledo ,%54.
Anderson, SO Flint, 81.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Bellinynsm, Sc: Vancouver, 81.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

Hellinynam, sc: Vancouver, 81,
Evening star., 1948-01-16
AHA Jurisdiction Fought.

ana JuElSuiCtiUH rOuSuts
Jack Garrity Of Medford. Mass.
Bob Baker from Thief River Falls
Mimi, and Rubin Bjorkman, Uni
versity of Minnesota freshman
round out the squad.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
LONZA NEWS

Mrs. Sarah Blair and Mrs. Jim
mie Musick and son visited at
the home of Tommie Hill Mon
day.
Mrs. S. P. Cochran and daugh>
ter, Fern, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Linville Thursday.
Mabel Cochran spent Friday
night with Ann Mullins.
Ella Mae Rose and Magdalene
Delaney attended the show at
Haysi Sunday
Joyce Faye and Layton Mu-
sick and Fern, Mabel and Mer-
vile Cochran and Frank Foot
attended the show at Haysi Sum-
day.
Mrs. Arnold Edwards visited
Mrs. Wanda Frazier Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Cochran
and daughter, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cochran, Sum
day.
Mrs Eivens Musick and child
rem and Mrs. Estus Musick and
daughter spent Thursday with
Jim Musick and family.
Ann Mullins is recovering nice
ly after being bitten by dog
some time ago.
Corbett Yates spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Yates.
Hazel MCGOWAN visited Mr..
and Mrs. Eivens Musick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ed
wards counsin, Maynard Suther-
land, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cochran OF
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
H. Year Odds Required
To Have Hunting And
Fishing Licenses

Under the provisions of t h e
Crockett Act, passed by the Cen
eral Assembly of Virginia March
II, 1948, and effective July l, all
persons over IA years of age fish
ing in the state must have either
a combination hunting and fish
ing license or a fishing license,
unless such persons fish within
the boundaries of their own lands
Or are tenants on said lands.
A county combination hunting
and fishing license will cost one
dollar, or a license to fish only
will cost one dollar. A state fish
ing license will cost three dollars.
This act is in line with all sur
rounding states that require fish
ing licenses of all persons who
fish. The funds to be derived
from the sale of fishing licenses
will be used to maintain the state
fish hatcheries for stocking the
streams each year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
HOME COMING DAY AT
METHODIST ORPHANAGE

Two thousand Methodists from
every section of the state gather
ed at the Methodist Orphanage
in Richmond on Sunday, June Is
for the annual Rally Day, which
has grown to be a big affair for
the 800 children cared for by the
church. The events of the day
began when the guests arrived in
the morning with tour of the
buildings and grounds with the
older girls as guides.
A picnic dinner was served by
the orphanage under the trees on
the spacious lawn, and an open
air program was given in the af-
ternoon.
This will be home Coming Day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24

out, and Atkins took the Garrett
boys home. The women were lat
er identified as Faye Mayes and
Gertie White, both of Abingdon.
Officers while on patrol Thurs
day night, noticed Bowen n d
Hackney enter the Hill Top Inn
with the two women and noted
the make of the automobile in
which they were riding. With
this information and that given
by the truckdriver, the two men
were traced to their homes in
Russell County.
The deceased was the son Of
Odessa and Maine Powers Gar
rett. He was born and reared in
Clinchco and was "a graduate Of
Clinchco High School. He had
worked up to a few weeks ago
in Detroit. Funeral services were
conducted at the Garrett home on
Saturday by Elder German Suth-
erland. Burial was in Temple
Hill Cemetery Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paker are
the proud parents of a IL 1-2
pound boy, born June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred #. Stanley
announce the arrival of a son,
Freddie Allen, born June 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Taylor Of
Tense have named their daugh-
Ter Lula Mae. She arrived June
It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheatley
are the proud parents of a daugh
ter, Dana Gale, born Jun3 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Taylor nom
ed their new daughter judy Aud
rey. She arrive June 13
Other new arrivals Lass week
were:
Janice Marie Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore, born
June 10.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs Fitzhugh
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
Hill of Darwin.

Hill of Darwin.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. nelbert
Swindall, on June 18th.
Little Miss Edith Ann Ashby
Of Mcclure had her tonsils re
moved on Monday and has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Jacqueline Wright of
Pound was admitted to the hos
pital for medical treatment.
Archie Ray Stanley of Isom
sustained fracture of his left
hand in mine accident Monday.
L. B. Cox, Jr., of Wakenva SUI
fered severe burns of the face
and bruises when he accidentally
touched a high tension wire
while at play.
Patients discharged this week
were:
Johnnie Fields of Mcclure
Otis Baker of Clintwood
Ralph Edward Stanley, Isom
Mrs. Bo Edwards of Pound
Gerald Mullins, Clintwood
Mrs J. L. Robinson of Clint
wood
Mrs, Joe Supple, of Darwin
Mrs Jim Trivitt of Darwin
Mrs. Guy Priode, Clintwood
Mrs. Gilbert Moore, Skeetrock
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
River Water Clears Up
When Water From Coal
Washer Is Diverted

The local Rod & Gun Club met
last Friday night to consider TAX
ing action toward bringing suit
to stop the pollution of Cranes
Nest River by refuse from coal
washer and otherwise on Lick
Fork. But action was postponed
when investigators for the club
reported that the coal company
was then piping all water from
the coal washer into huge inn
provised pond, formed by build
ing wall at the mouth of hol-
low with dirt and slate, and that
Lick Fork and Cranes Nest had
cleared up. It was decided to
await further developments, and
that if the pollution ceased that
all would be we'll.
Members of the club attribute
the all-out Improvement in this
situation to the persistent CAM
paign they have Waged to remedy
this evil. Land owners on Cranes
Nest who attended the meeting
expressed satisfaction, and hoped
that hereafter the river would
not again be contaminated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24

The ex-GPs of our town enter
tanned their wives the other night
at one of their feeds" of ham
burger sandwiches and ice cold
beer. (The girls had limited that
they'd like to see what went on
when their husbands got togetherD
Being wary, the boys provided
chicken sandwiches and cake and
cider-for those wives who might
have other tastes. But though they
were grateful for the choice, most
of the wives agreed that ham,
burger sandwiches and beer were
a mighty pleasant combination.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24

for many of the 5000 children
the institution has served in the
IS years of its existence. Hun
dreds of the former boys a n d
girls who have found a haven Of
rest and opportunity to grow to
useful manhood and womanhood
returned for the day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24

Haysi visited S. P. Cochran and
family.
Ella Mae Rose visited Magda-
lene Delaney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estus Musick Wis
tied Mrs. Dave Yates Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
MAYNARD GARRETT
KILLED IN FIGHT
NEAR DANCE HALL
Cecil Bowen and Joe c.
Hackney, of Russell,
Charged With The
Killing

Maynard Garrett, 22-year-old
son of Odessa Garrett of Clinch-
co, died with fractured skull
in the Dickinson County Hospit-
al Friday morning at z o'clock.
The young man was picked up
from the roadside near Tapron
at 1870 the night before in a
dazed condition and taken to his
fathers home by Oscar Atkins, a
truck driver from Jonesville.
Soon thereafter, he was brought
to the local hospital. Examination
showed severe bruises on the
head and fifteen light slabs in the
back
Cecil Bowen, q, and Joe c..
Hackney, %, of Carlo and Cleve
land, respectively, were arrested
at their homes Friday by Sheriff
Truman Fleming, brought to
Clintwood, and charged with the
killing. Bowen signed a written
confession that he had used rocks
and a knife on the Garrett boy
the night before. The sheriff
found blood-spattered st e !
knucks in Bowen's home and "a
bloody knife in Hackney's possess
sion, it was said.
Bowen and Hackney were plac
ed in Wise Jail to await a hearing
before Trial Justice E. J. Suther-
land on June 26. Both men,
though questioned separately,
made almost identical statements.
1t appears that Maynard Gar
rett, in company with his brother,
Jesse, were at the Hill top Inn
near Haysi, Thursday night and
had an argument with the pro-
prietor. They started walking to-
ward Clinchco and were picked
up along the way by Hackney
and Bowen, who had two young
women with them. According to
statements of Bowen, and t h e
women, Jesse Garrett had some
rough talk in the presence of the
women and was ordered out of
the car. Then the four young men
got into a fight. Atkins, the truck
driver, stated that as he came
on the scene he heard one of the
women call, Come on, Cecil,
let's CO." The automobile pulled
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-24
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
They let the Wives in!

After the feed" the husbands
took their wives on at game Of
darts, and later they played I'm
dicatiOns." The party broke up
around ten, with the boys agreeing
that it was mighty successful.
From where I sit, it's this com.
partnership among young couples
today, and their moderation in
sensible beverage like beer, that's
won the younger generation such
a wholesome reputation.
&< M~><
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
CO-OPS Cont. from page g.


 Not understanding tho si tuation, thoy naturally cannot upprcc iate tho fact that all through tho uar American farmers fod thom bottor than any people on earth havo ovcr boon fod boforo, and fod tho Allied ormios as uoll. MT. Heinko1 is particul ar1y worried about tho soil. Ho states that it is of course tho fo1mor's primary interest to savo tho soil and maintain il fort il ity. But :. thoro's point beyond thich tho individ- ua1 farmer cannot go ond beyond which his phys ical and financial resources cannt roach. Thcro's 'uhoro tho pub1ic's tospon- sibi1ity begins, because tho public, and postority, must ootI
 That is the reason TO havo oppropriat ions for tho soil Conservation Sorvicc and tho 1 Produc tion Market ing Adminis tration through which tho public oi ds agriculture l in saving tho soil. Latoly thcro has boon | ondoncy on tho part Of congro ss to dut down on appropriot ions in tho faco of con- tinuing soil depletion. Hovovor, if tho ! soil depletion continues to a point uhoro l food becomes scarce and hi gh priced porn- ancnt1y, it is tho farmer who would kot tho b1 emo. | In speaking of cooporativos Mir. Ho inko1 states hat--"Al1 Of us arc, of course, familiar vi tn tho tirado lovc1lod against cooporat ivos. Notwithstanding tho fa1sity of tho charges, our oncmios havo modo sov- oral untruths st ick in he pinds of tohs of thousands Of people. Ono Of thoso is that Cooporativcs don't pay taxes; anothor is that TO havo pipeline into tho Fodor- al Treasury; still another is that TO un- fairly compoto against private bus moss others fool ishly as sort that cooporot ivos oro somo kind of communist outfit that would toko over all business in this coun- try. If Agri icul lturo is to survive, Nr. Hoinko1 says that TO must mako tho publ ic undor- stand our problems. The public must un- dorstond uhy formors arc ontitlod to pari- ty prices; uhy tho public has TO sponst- biIity in tho soil oros ion problem; uhy it IS equitable and important that farmers oro permitted to market tho ir products and obtain tho ir supplies on a cooporo- tivo basis.
 How con TO get at this most important task? believe that, as Abraham Lincoln said, TO should first "do tho bost uo can ri tn what Uo'vo got." Many of our cooper otlvos and tho farm organizations havo boon do ing a crodi tablc job. but I think I
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04

Bov. and Mrs. Victor Alison and family returned this Uook from tho States uhcro thoy wis itod during tho summon. Tho Afsons drovo back ovor tho highway in a nov car.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Vatican Denies Report
OF Large Purchases Of
Canadian Wheat Flour
BY the ks,ocioted Press

ROME, Sept. 3.-The Vatican's
purchasing Office yesterday denied
reports the Vatican had bought
100000 barrels of Canadian wheat
flour.
The secretary OF the Buying
Committee of the Pontifcal Com
mission of Assistance, asked to
comment on the reports. said 1--WE
have made no such purchase. The
amount involved, anyway, is far too
large for our purposes"
The commission handles the
Vatican's foreign purchases.
The Canadian Embassy's COM
mercial attache, however, confirmed
a Dow. Jones & Co. business news
service report from New York that
the wheat, about 3 per cent of Cam
ada's 1948 output, had been sold to
a private buyer ION behalf Of the
Vatican"
The attache said he had received
confirmation of the Dow, Jones
report from government sources in
Ottawa who said 100000 tons of
Canadian flour were sold last week
and another 100000 tons this week.
The entire transaction, he added,
was handled through private chan
nels.
The deal was described as Can
adas largest since before the war,
except to Britain. Dow, Jones said
the purchase price was S33 O0O 000
and said speculation had it the flour
would be distributed in Europe as a
relief measure.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Passengers Delay
Plane 7H Hours
| With Sitdown
BY the Associoted Press

SHANNON AIRPORT, Fire. Sept
3.-Fifteen disgruntled passengers
tied up New York bound Constel-
lation for hours today by staging a
.sitdown inside the plane. BY un-
official estimates, the sitdown cost
Pan American World Airways Sys-
tenn about $4,000.
The passengers, irked because Pan
American officials wanted to unload
them here to tighten the ship be
cause of strong Atlantic winds.
slammed the door and refused to
leave for ~ hours. After they
finally yielded, the plane went on.
+ The Constellation arrived here
last night from Prague Frankfurt
and Brussels with "a passengers.
The IS who were left behind put up
in .hostels at the airport, joining
some Is other transients similarly
bumped" in the last two weeks.
Honduras has exported 1889 ,64s
punches of bananas in three months.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

These suits the talk Of Washington when carried them
until six years ago they fit so beautifully they're made
from fine materials with just that certain something which
distinguishes them from the Of the mi We show you in
detail how these suits made from the first to the lost STEP
and you you'll be Mems Shop for all
your suits Single double breasted conservative drope
Styles in blue grey brown and mixed shades plus stripes and
p|oid Regular Short long, Stout short stout long
Get the Lonsbok De Luxe Habit Nowou Be Glad You Did!
LANSBURGHS-Mens clothng-sreet
US.
Listed below Of the operations Of the
manufacturing Of our Lonsbro De Mems: Suits
Evening star., 1948-09-03
ST. Andrews Brotherhood
Re-eIects Officer Slate
BY the Associated Press

OXFORD, Ohio. Sept. 3.-Presi-
dent Samuel S. Schmidt of York,
Pa, and all other officers of the
Episcopal Brotherhood of st. An
drew were reelected yesterday at
the organization 50th annual con-
Vention
The officers include: 1t. Gen. John
c. H. Lee, retired, Harrisburg, Pa,
executive vice president; Douglas c.
Turnbull. jr., Baltimore, treasurer:
Henry c. Beck, Philadelphia secre-
tary, and Vice Presidents J. Henry
Wendt, San Francisco; Courtnay
Barber, Chicago; James L. Hough-
telling, Washington. D. c.; Harrison
Fiddlesof, Annapolis, Md, and Will
liam F. Lego, Rockville Center, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20

beaches for dessert? You can
Il have them whenever you want
them now that quick-frozen peaches
are plentiful at an attractively
thrifty prewar price. They are sum-
mer fresh, with all their tree-ripen-
ed goodness sealed in by quick
freezing within a few hours after
harvesting.
g.. There are dozens of ways of serv-
ing them. They are ready to eat,
of course, as soon as they are thaw-
ed, and they are delicious served
just this way. Try them, too, in
shortcakes made of cake or biscuit
} layers; make them into gelatin des-
serts, serve them with ice cream or
vanilla pudding. And turn them into
( tart shells, big or of individual size
with custard, whipped cream or ice
cream added, if desired. For a really
J deluxe dessert, try a Peach Angel
: Pie, a meringue crust piled with
quick-frozen peaches and whipped
cream. Don't worry about the three
egg yolks' left over-use them in
I baked custard or add them to
batch of scrambled eggs.
K New recipes may be developed a.
q result of the nationwide contest
now going on, which is sponsore'
by Birds Eye quick-frozen peaches
From a first prize of $4,000 dow
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20

to 500 prizes of $1,000 each, the
prizes will totah $4,000, awarded
for best ending, in 25 words or less,
to the sentence: Il serve Birds Eye
peaches because ............... .............-.'
In the meantime, Peach Angel Pie
is a really luscious dessert.
Peach Angel Pie .zzzrs
egg whites
3/4 cup sugar -~ ss
Dash of salt
ia teaspoon vanilla
box Il pound quick-frozen
sliced peaches, just thawed
l tablespoon lemon juice
1I2 cup cream, whipped
Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a
time, beating after each addition un-
til sugar is blended. Add salt and
vanilla and continue beating until
mixture will stand in peaks. Turn
into lightly creased S-inch pie plate,
building sides up 1/2 inch above
edge of plate. Bake in slow oven
| (3O0oF) As minutes. Cool: Drain
fruit, reserving juice. Thenkarrange
fruit in center of meringue she'll
Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons lemon
Juice. Mix remaining lemon juice
and fruit juice, and boil 10 minutes
or until slightly thickened. Cool and
pour over fruit. Arrange wreath o.
cream around edge. Serves 6.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-20
Forestry In Europe

The Zurich municipal forest, the
Sihlwald, has been producing wood
crops for nearly thousand years.
and in 1922 the city council decided
that the cut Of that forest should not
exceed 10000 pieces Of timber per
year. This order constituted the
first recorded forest regulation that
is known. Led by Germany, Swe-
den and France, all the principal
European countries now have gov
ernment forest agencies in many
cases have laws to regulate the cut
ting OF timber on private lands.
Mentally III in america
Approximately seven million per-
sons in the United States are men
tally i'll and their care costs the
public more than IT'S million dollars
a year.