davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Qbe 9unio3 $tar
lust Between
Ourselves .
3, Philip X ls's'

Rrl.E Asas EAsteF cards arr mai
tnS q rxgzse nAsk ard ! !as err.
am sad
EAxry ara Christmas arr fr-
ltgtc1ss .eAss 6AyH- rAiEsrt CaAa
PAGAN festivals. and I'm tas' ola.
.Axhlaned enough 70 believe tSAi
doSs cats. cuckoo eie~ka~ cAfTc*s.
oose1 pots and TIE l4ks aFv sH-
Appropriate decorations stE iAs
sr~etsns cards exchanged 81 i:aess
times
This year In tod by tire Ma
ttonAl Association ot 0Tr<Nt2g
Carr. Publishers. religious designs
are available IN sFeA'ef raraecr
and variety thar ever before I'1.A.
Of eoGr~e - because there has
been a considerable tncrwase N
the popularity O! ysilk loaas cards
Many ot thls year cards 'Har-
tray the dramatic biblical srrnes
Of ChTiSts Resurrection says the
asSsr latlon Hui present dAv
churrhgocss flower decked puip'ls
and surp.loed ehoifs also SEr
favoglle gellg lous aesigna Some
are ornAmensed With crosses q
gleAmlng metallic papsl Almost
all eArVy Scr!p;aral quotations
For the very Young cards depict
Ing Dummies, chicks and eggk are.
OF course all risht But Christians
Of Junior high school Age o. older
should be sufficiently mature 10
realize that Easter commentaries
the Resurrection o' their Saviour. q.
not the birth OF rabbit OF the
laying OF an egs
II is true that Easter ugtg iaAily
MAS a pagan festival celebrating
the coming Of spring but the early
Christians gave IL an Altogether
new meaning
The ancient Greeks. 0kuls and
Romans regarded the esg as The
symbol Of creation. and The kgyp-
tianS hung ostrich egEs In their
temples Persian sun -woFshipcfs.
believing that the earth Was
Matched from an egg, exchanged
dyed eeHs as good luck charms on
the first day Of spring The Chris
tians save the ege religious xiRnii-
ieance by staining II red at Easter
time 10 symooliEe the blood Of
Christ
Thus the pagan esg Mas con-
verted 10 Christianity, and It's Use
In connection with Easter spread
throughout the world Duftn. the
Middle Ages. coloFed sggs were
sent as Easter eifts 10 denote
affection. They were too fragile
and too periAhable 10 be sent any
distance. however and ARTIFICIAL
eggs soon we're substituted Among
the nobility. bronze. silver and
mother OF pearl were used
! Cards replaced eegs for use as
greetings about the middle Of the
10Th century, Most OF these bore
pictures Of religious scenes-
The early Christians in Rome
worShipped in secret to avoid
persecution. On the walls Of the
catacombs. they drew crosses
/ adorned with flowers, and these
designs eventually came into use
on greeting cards. Among today 0
Easter card designs, the cross
with flowers remains one OF the
most popular.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Almost every dog sometime
during his lifetime gets into a
fight with another dog. With
some it happens very frequently
If you are out with your dog and
he gets into a brawl with another
dog, here are few tips worth
remembering:
Never whip fighting dogs. 1t
only encourages them to continue
fighting. A fight can sometimes
be stopped quickly by choking
the offending animals by placing
q leash or chain around their
necks. Be careful as you do this,
for a dog in the turmoil of bat
tie may unknowingly turn and
bite even his master. Throwing
water on the dogs will sometimes
do the trick, especially If a small
amount of spirits of ammonia has
been added to it.
Well-trained dogs are generally
taught while still puppies not to
lick people. Most puppies can
easily be cured Of this habit. For
instance, as a cure. wash your
hand or cheek. If that is where
the dog is in the habit Of licking
you, with a strong solution OF
quinine or salicin. Then. when
your dog puts his tongue to the
sickenly bitter surface. you will
find that a single lick usually ef-
fects a cure Of the annoying habit.
Next to the question. What
should I feed my dog?", I am
asked most often, How should
one housebreak a dog?" 1t is a
universal problem with all dog
owners, and especially so when
one has just acquired new
puppy.
Here is a method I have found
very successful. AS soon as you
finish feeding q, puppy. take him
Evening star., 1949-04-10
A. U.' 'Trackmen Bow
To LoyoIa, $780,;
Winnings Is Star

Loyola College Of Baltimore
nosed out American e., $3.50. in
a track meet yesterday at Wilson
High Stadium.
A.U. had the outstanding per-
former in Paul Winnings. He was
high scorer with 10 points, with
first places in the shot put and
javelin, a tie for first in the pole
vault, a second in the discuss
and a third in the high jump
Right behind him with Is points
was Teammate Leslie Rushbank
He was winner of the low hurdles
and broad jump, and had a tie
for first and a third.
Loyola presented a double win
ner in Paul Rodney. WHO took the
mile and two-mile runs.
seh..r m; IN A u lsoeRig sRinmsFin aH10l Ioyoi..
44S;yard dash; cvd;. dnDashem .a.h.It; ca r.
Psnso x Is: J:' sIPeaeheF "a: e.. Time
1%.y loSysTd i.,.,n hisn huFdlf: no,ol,7 ,Gsmy.h 9Th
RusS6Took "a; ~ Time i54 GesoIs,: sesGnas
2-schaffer, "a. u; 3-Davis NoyoiS.
92O-yard dash: Dead heat. Tied for
first and second-Brunk IoyolaD. Penso
"a. u; 3-Psacher "a. u. Time. 23.9
s@ile rum l7,Roansy .I;S GSyolgl; s ovoS.7 Ia
s29-yaFa i9x huTds Taso,1 lIEushs.eeh aMms,eeT
Goyola). Time q seconds ny. o
N Mats.is f.s, IGiySbI:9. igsb.s. s-Mueler b0'0l'''
Hines nssn a. 'uTp Ho; 5@Wininss 1Rin "a. Go. 5
Ppls yslut; Tie for fEss ~,t,r., and ssc0ndC
3-schmfdt lLoyola). o feet. -
Er5.Tts ssyslr Goyoia5! owsplnaii sEaines q a. u U1 I4s
feet, inches.
Winnings, a.. "; 3-Mueller GoyolaA
100 feet, 8 inches.
asBGunk HsGan 'dR Toyols5 ;75mMeehan tfGoyOl.,.
fact inches
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Capital Boxers 10 Bid
For Summer Billings
In Turner'S Show

Young and ambitious local
fighters, plus a few out-of-town-
ers along the same order. gel, their
chance tomorrow night to show
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez they
are worth considering for outdoor
matches this summer at Griffith
Stadium. Gabe has scheduled
them in four eight-round matches
on the all-star card at Turner's S
Arena tomorrow night. 1t will be
the next-to-last indoor show OF
die season.
Tomorrow night, local fans
also will get their first glimpse OF
professional fighters using the
protective headgear used by some
college boxers last season. Two
Of the fighters will be asked to
volunteer to wear that protection
and the customers will be polled
to see how they like it.
What probably is the top at
traction brings out two local mid
dleweights, Holly Minis and Sonny
Boy Bum. This is a return match
that is being built up into little
feud. Minis having decisioned
Bum several weeks ago in a very
close one that since has caused
some argument about who really
did win. Both have been doing
well in the ring lately. MINIS beat
Gene Harley for the second time
last Monday and before that he
decisioned Johnny Holt and Gar
land Edwards. Bum broke the
20-match winning streak Of Mike
Koballa Of Pittsburgh, in his
latest fight.
Julian Keene and AL Wright,
another pair Of local middle
weights. figure in another good
scrap. Keene Is fresh from a vic
tory over Eddie Wilson and also
has whipped Art Bethea and Kid
Wolfe. Wright is the standard
test fighter past whom all local
middleweights must go when they
want to advance.
Lightweight Herbie (BifD JoneS,
local southpaw better, tahgles
with Johnny Castor of Baltimore
and Flyweight Johnny Arduini Of
Puerto Rico goes against Jimmy
Watkins, former New York Gold
en- Gloves champ.
Making his pro debut on the
card will be Pat Thomas, District
Golden Gloves feather champ,
who opens in a four-rounder
against Kid Cecil.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Practice Class Is Called
For Cocker Club Show

A practice class in preparation
for its annual specially show on
April % will be held today by the
Capital City Cocker Club on the
Monument Grounds. This class,
scheduled at 2 o'clock, is to help
owners brush up on the details Of
handling a show dog.
The speciality show will be held
at the Silver Spring Armory. En-
tries for it close tomorrow. and
blanks may be had by calling
Glebe 1859. Oliver 747s or Wiscon-
sin S064.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Nd. Club Out to CIinch
Second Half Title Todoy

A Maryland Sports Club can
win the second half champion
ship in the Washington and Sub
urban Soccer League by beat
ing Martins Bakery in today's
2:30 o'clock game at TOO Wal
ker Mill road. Sc.
Pan-American and Washington
French are scheduled for
double-header exhibition at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV
Their second teams tangle at 2
o'clock and the regulars at A.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Catholic U. Conquers
RandoIph-kacon, Al
Sps<ial Dispatch 10 The Sfar

ASHLAND. Va, April 9.-Fresh-
man Micky Trepp pitched an
eight hitter for Catholic U. this
afternoon as the Cardinals turned
in their first baseball victory by
defeating Randolph Macon, Al.
The Cards themselves got only
seven safeties off Herbie Tutwiler,
but took advantage Of weak field
ing to push over three runs in the
sixth and lock up the game. Three
boots combined with singles by
Larry Farnham and Ned Couay
did the trick. Cousey led Cardinal
batsmen with three singles in four
trims.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Spring Is Here
P,tss Csafrab#iiss
er Roberto Dbl. IL
AAnss,see AkAseI

NlpHitNN sxRBel
Spring is here. here at last .
Old Man Winter IL In the past.
The erocuses and daffodIis eolor
the hilla.
The birds are nesting and varbiins
sweet Htlis.
Even tire bees are back anong the
Towers
And the crlckrt4 and nigaibass
sing for hours
The best ssgn Of eli 10 ths ons
that reads:
The circus ls In town 10 falnn al
all our neeca
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield d.
rector OF The Stars school safety
program and former chief OF the
metropolitan Police Department,
Detective Bureau. Is giving a Sc
rieS of chalk talks on safety u
pupils OF District. Maryland and
Virginia schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon
talks are sponsored by The Star
in cooperation with the District
Board OF Education and school
authorities in nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week
at the following District schools
Monday. ie:as Am Noyss. Tassssy
II an Park Ntsw is pm BBf
rouxhs, wednssday Io'4s an wosa.
ridge THURSDAY. II an. Gresnesf
80 pm. Jefferson ARatx- FRIDAY,
10 30 an. District IHdustTiAL
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Phillips Named Bues' Scout

John Phillips of 3109 Madison
place. Queens Chapel Manor,
Hyattsville. has been appointed
the Pittsburgh Pirates scout for
the Washington area by John
(Poke) Whalen, chief Pirate scout
for the northeastern division.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
My Family
Prize Contribution
By Potncio Elder, Is

Scored hsofi School
There's Alma. Frances. al and
Agnes.
Theresa. Button and me;
These together with only Ave
more.
Make up our happy family.
Robert and Alan and my sister
Nancy
Next did come those three:
Then Lois Diane came struggling
along,
Tailed by the baby Amy.
Alma Is a nurse for our Board Of
Health:
Frances. q wife BY the Florida
sea,
AL, our bachelor-is q great
carpenter.
And Agnes q capable secretary.
Theresa lives down in Faulkner.
Nd.
CHer daughters something to
SeeD
Buttons q loving working
man:
And q senior In school7--that's
me.
Our sports-minded Robert Is In
eight grade:
Alan? A great book lover Is he:
Nancy. with her paper dolls and
curis,
Has helped ill our family tree.
Diane is Q first-srader. 8 years
OF age.
Amy. 8 years win soon Be:
AN these together. with nom and
!. dad.
Make up our little family.
-----------------------~
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Boys' Club Band PoHsbes Up
For Concert Next "Wednesday
Phaie ~ fgnhaaa

Washington Clubs second annual band takes
Hall
the Washington Boys Club Band busy polish
OF the alclasSca they Will
under the baton Of Andrew @ BodnaE
United Band
he Washi Band in
Evening star., 1949-04-10

There are some 90 o0o kpecies
Of mnllusks. including the IA
mlliaY oyster and elasn-
Evening star., 1949-04-10

New York State mines and
cuarries Yield materials valued at
moro than eeo, ,000, 900 . year.s
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
PROCLAMATION
1949 March of Dimes

WHEREAS, infantile paraly-
sis last year struck our Nation
with intense fury, taking saw
age toll of thousands of little
children, and,
WHEREAS, during the past
six polio seasons more than
100000 Americans have been
stricken by this crippling dis
ease, and
WHEREAS, the services of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis and it's e.
819 Chapters were at hand to
aid those stricken, and
WHEREAS, in so doing last
summer the National Founda-
ton exhausted it's epidemic
emergency aid fund, and,
WHEREAS, the 1949 March
of Dimes, January IA to 81,
provides the only means by
Continued on page p
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
DIR. KLIGERMAN TO
SPEAK AT MID-WEEk
PRAYER MEETING

At the Wednesday evening
Prayer Meeting, January 18th,
in Zion Chapel DR.. Aaron j.
Kligerman will speak.
DR.. Kligerman has just re-
turned from a two-months'
visit to Europe, visiting Jew
ish centers and displacement
camps and attending various
conventions.
Every one should avail
themselves of the opportunity
Of coming to the Prayer meet
ing and also enjoy this lecture
on Jewish Evangelism.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
HONORING
JOHN D. THOMAS

Zion White ROBBED Choir,
Phil A. Pennington, Conductor,
next Lords Day Morning, Jan
uary 18th, will sing the excel
lent anthem - 80 Praise the
Lord, Ye Nations" composed
by John D. Thomas, for many
years conductor of Zion White
ROBBED Choir, and now dean
of Zion Conservatory of Music.
Conductor Thomas celebrated
his 18th birthday last Monday.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
JOHN SONN
Doing a Job Well. Adds
Happiness
Happiness

The happy smile of John
Som greets all his customers
and fellow-associates of the
Northshore Gas Co., Zion Of
flee at 1857 Sheridan Road.
The confidence gained through
his successful and rounded
civilian and military training
gives Johnny that so much
needed happiness in his job
which he likes.
Johnny was born the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
las Som in Waukegan, Sep
TENDER 10, 1912. His father
and mother came to the Unit
ed States from Austria-Hun-
gary in 1905 and settled in
Philadelphia, where he follow
ed his trade of glass maker.
Then the family moved to Chi
cago, where Mr.. Som Sr. went
CONTINUED on Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

AS Overseer Lee has pust
mentioned, I am leaving to-
morrow morning, January 3rd,
for the West Coast. We expect
to be gone about six weeks -
for a little change, and to visit
the Phoenix (Arizona) Branch
and the friends there; also, in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
ZION is A FIRST CLASS
POST OFFICE

$500 More letters went out
in December, 1913, than in
1947. For the December quar-
ter it showed a go increase.
Gross Receipts for Deem
Der quarter showed an increase
from $19,116.22 to $22,252.17
or 1870 increase.
The yearly receipts showed
an increase from $65,176.07 to
$67,782.46, which permits the
Post Office to maintain the
Continued on Page 1Ol
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
ELDER A. A. WRIGHT'S FAREWELL REMARKS
Lords Day, January 2, 1949, in Zion Auditorium.
the of his departure for the West Coast.

the Los Angeles region, Over
seer Robinson and his group
of people there. We expect to
spend a little time with each
one, and we go with the
thought of being a blessing, as
we'll as receiving a blessing.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
From Fred Hill With Junior Band
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, January g. 1949.
Dear General Overseer Mintern:
Peace to Thee!

Well, Zion Junior Band has been and gone after very
wonderful and enjoyable trip and that spoke
happy about their and
WE'LL first they had boat ride down New river and along
the Inland Waterways which Florida has enjoyed
Mrs Hill and went along and the Captain of the
boat told it the best and most orderly crowd of
people he had taken out and not of them smoking He
lit cgaret and when he looked around and
smoking he Immediately threw overheard and did not smoke
during the whole trip Before off the boat he asked
to thank them and compliment them.
The next sacred concert in the First Baptist Church
of Fort Lauderdae which enjoyed by large and appre
CONTINUED 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS
and Honoring Jabez Taylor
With "Colden Deed" Award

and Honoring Jabez Taylor
With Golden Deed" Award
Last Tuesday Evening, the
Zion Exchange Club members
met with their wives in the
Blue Room of Zion Hotel, 80
strong, and enjoyed a delicious
steak dinner in the Club Room.
During the dining, Conrad
Oliver rendered several &C
Gordon selections. Later, Ger
aid Mumford, a club member,
gave a piano selection.
It has been the practice of
the club that the losing attend
ance team has to make all the
arrangements for the enter
tainment. In this instance, the
losing captain was Eddie Thiel,
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
Campaign Runs From Jan. IA
to 31st.-Goal is $3.50 in
Lake County.

Mr.. Homer Ingram, Zion
Post Master, will be the local
chairman.
The school children will So
licit their own families and
close relatives and friends and
turn the amounts solicited over
to their respective teachers.
Mr.. Ingram stated that house
to house solicitations will be
made by organized groups,
with proper authority to make
such in the City of Zion.
Private contributions he urg-
ed should be turned over to
the various chairmen of the
city or village.
Continued from Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
WATCH YOUR ICY WALKS

The Postmaster urges the
patrons of the Post Office to
watch the condition of their
walks at this time of the year
as we'll as the approaches to
Rural Boxes, to keep them free
from all snow. Steps should be
kept clear. Most accidents to
Carriers are due to icy steps,
next is bites from dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Tunnel Plan Dropped
|For Traffic Channels
On Pennsylvania Ave.

The proposal to tunnel under
Pennsylvania avenue at Constitution
avenue NV. as a solution to traffic
congestion at this point has been
abandoned.
Instead, a system of channels
with removable curbing. will be used
The plan adopted will cost about
$45 900. Work will begin in the
spring. The tunneling job would
have cost about $4,5O0,O00.
The decision was announced yes
terday by the District Joint Board,
which Is composed of the District
Commissioners and the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
The Joint Board held formal hear
ings In October, 1947, and Septem-
Der. 1913. to consider proposed high
way changes involving the intersec-
ton. Three plans were advanced.
One was q system of grade sep
arations, which would have meant
q tunnel at the intersection. This
plan was advanced by a firm of con-
sulting engineers. commissioned by
the director of highways to devise
some means for the improvement
Of traffic at that intersection.
The second plan would have
meant the removal of car tracks
and the rerouting of streetcars. The
third plan was the one adopted.
The new system will mean only
slight changes in the flow of traffic
at the intersection. The turn from
Pennsylvania avenue westward into
! Constitution avenue will be moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
District Woman Wins
AnnuIment on Invalid
Mexican Divorce

The United States Court Of APP
peals yesterday ruled that Mrs
Beulah Winola Anderson, 170C
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV, is entitled to an annulment
of her marriage to Donald John
Anderson on the ground that hel
Mexican divorce from former hus-
hand was invalid.
The Mexican divorce was obtained
from Ralph Faulkner in January
1945. She married Mr.. Anderson in
February. l945.
The court pointed out she OBJ
tanned her Mexican divorce with
out leaving the District and said
there was mo showing; that Mr.
Faulkner had ever been to Mexico
The opinion reversed a decision OF
District Court Judge T. Alan Colds
borough.
The appellate court said she tes-
titled that she had obtained the
Mexican divorce from Mr.. Faulkner
or advice of counsel and that she
had believed it to be legal. She
said she married Mr.. Anderson "ir
good faith" believing her divorce
from Faulkner to be good.
She testified that when advised
by another attorney that the divorce
from Mr.. Faulkner was illegal, she
ceased living with Mr.. Anderson
Mr.. Anderson now lives in STAN.
| ford, Conn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Clio Urges u. 5. 10 Curb
Price, Profit Policies.

The Government should insist
that corporation arrangements
change price and profit policies that
have caused "sagging" in the
postwar industrial boom, the CLIO
said yesterday.
LAS spokesman for the consumers
who have so largely paid for bust
ness expansion during the last three
years, Government has q moral
right and a congressional mandate
to take measures to restore enter
prise to its competitive function and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

insist on price and profit policies
which do not undermine the ma
tional wellbeing," the CLIO publica-
ton, Economic Outlook, stated.
The CIO economists accused bust
ness of putting an unreasonable
burden on workers and consumers
by using a large part OF its profits
for expansion instead Of selling
goods. They urged taxes on excess
profits and undistributed profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

a little farther west and the turn
eastward will be farther east.
The project will be the largest
challenization Job in the District.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Rotating System
OF Deacons Is ::
Adopted At labor

The Mount Tabor BAPTIST
Church has adopted the rotating
system of deacons. Rev. P. c.
Can't, pastor announced. The
recommendation for adoption
came from the deacons and was
adopted as follows: I'VE, the
Board of Deacons of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church, recommend
that the church adopt the rotating
system of deacons. and that the
three Oldest members of the
hoard Hartford Fowler, F. G.
Kelly, and F.. w. Fonvlelle, by
virtue of their long years oil ser
vice to the church. be elected TO
serve for a period of three years.
October 2rd has been set tor
the tire TO select the other six
members of the Board Of Deaeons.
II.der the rotating system three
members will 60 off the board
ZACH year and are not eligible ler
"a election until afte" period .ot
one wear. In order to get the
system in opel alton it will be nee
essary that three of the six men,
hars selected on October End serve
only one year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Public Deer Hunt
Scheduled For
Oct. Il
Bladen Lakes State
Forest Scene of
First Hunt

The first public deer hunt of
the season, for residents of North
Carolina only and sponsored by the
Department of Conservation and
Development, will take place at the
Baden Lakes State Forest, Bladen
County, Friday, October 81, it was
announced by Assistant State For
ester Fred Claridge. Other hunts
will follow on October %, Novem-
bef II, IL, 26 and December Q, and
will be limited to two groups of
thirty hunters. with dogs each day.
Claridge says each person in the
hunt may kill one buck deer and
no other game of any kind will be
killed or molested on the Forest.
These annual affairs afford the
citizens of North Carolina recrea-
ton and serve to demonstrate wise
use of all natural resources Of a
State Forest.
The cost is five dollars each, but
applications must cover the entire
group of thirty persons, sent in
with a check for $50 dollars. Indiv-
idual applicants will not be consid-
cred. Information and application
blanks can be had by writing the
State Forester, Department of Son.
servation and Development, Raj
eigh,