davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

and FNNmen, A. w. whitney %
tho nrOtherhood of Railroad
T'rAlnmChI u ", fraser. nrpther-
hood of halfway cunductoru and
A, J, Glover Of tho aMtchmena
Union ~ North America tAFtl.
Tho brotherhood presidents ssne
thrir Legislative representatives 10
IN" committee on May A.
TsutlfyinE were Harry Bee. M.
tlonal Legislative representative
Of the brotherhood Of Railway
TraiRmenl Jonas A. MCllrida,
VICE president Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive EnRincmen and
Frrcmeh, and Charles Houston.
general eounsel Tor tho Negro
Railway Executives committee.
IIeWstaa PnlRts Out unfalFneua
Charles u. Houston. In q state
ment 10 tho preas IN waAhinEton
Monday. said the barring % Ne
groes BY the IilE Ffvs closed en-
ploymoht dooEu % thousands of
Negroes because the brOthsEhoods
maintained closed shop contracts
with tho railroads.
Alsm Issas 1oha
he told how several hundred
Negro fIrvmen on southern roads
last their laha 10 white union
members whsa the roads convert.
ed 10 oil and dlesalm Negro firs.
man were excluded from the
brUthoThoods and had no recourse
except 10 legal action IN the
courts which they have been ear
ryinE an for several years
Negroes who aspire 10 jobs such
~ locomotive enRinssfA o0ndno-
tsrs and bFAksmgn ara mulnnaAli.
oally barred by tho race bar
erected by The unlona
One Of the reasons why thou.
sands Of Negroes look aAtancs 1t
the trade union movument, Me-.
Houston said. was because of the
attitude of the railroad brother
hoods.
BFothsshSsds Fight ZERO
u 10 Also charged that In some
states the railway brothsrhooda
fought the sstAbltshmsnt az atAts
TEi'C along with raactionary en-
pl0yeFn,
Union witnesses for two broth.
sFhooda readily admitted that
bars existed In thsis orEanInatioas
against admission o. Negroes.
The policy Of white only" was
called - tFavsHty on the name %
brotherhood" by Rep. Powell
Ths Associated Prsaa reported
part Of tho session thusiyt
Powell read into The record of.
fioial accounts Of brotherhood &C.
tions since ths turn 0f the century
~ limit Negroes in operating Joba.
lie cited In particular brother
hood threats 10 strike during both
World wArs ! and II " Negroes
were hired during labor short
ages,
ses declared he had no personal
obJsctions 20 working with Me-
ErosA IN fact. ha added. ws have
many working with w
on" snapped Powell. ~Y0a
just don't want thsm In your
brothsrhOod7"
That's night" See agreed.
Mcbride. following Zee 10 tha
stand. reminded Powell that the
brOthsThOods originally were
formed ~ fTatsrBai benefit sod.
stlss which accounted for thair
membership limitations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

negro Pr~gss~-nGl.n.ssSaa Co.
a~mnAad KMaA~a nsEs wsak. 0saag
ysur sEaRA esvAas a~amy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
%. RAIDsS sUNcNG
MAY coAas IssRG

NAY COAy3 bS8M9
II vAs learned ~ aocsdent ~
this paper from York Lnngtaa.
pre~sd~nt % TIE Mlnneaota United
Nations AAsoctsti0a thk. DT.
Ralph Bmehe may con. % Mn
nssota early IN Juiy.
10 date has ben 80 and pians
arr ta TIE speculative Stage
MEIGN WTIIMERsoN GIVEN
pEvoRcE RB081 HUSBAND
HEN WiRersOa Wns granted .
divorces from A. ,. wAIkesSun IN
Dag. Mag - N Hsnnepan oOumty
eAsEFsc1 sDurt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20

William l. Dawson. the faInOla
director 81 music al TIiSkeEes In.
stituts. has been invited 10 b. the
1850 conductor 81 the Music for
Unity" program Of the city school
choirs In schsnsctAdy. n Y. Mr..
Dawson recently directed the
ch0irs ~ the Schenectady schools
IN their 1919 'MIHic for Unity"
program. Ills performance was
described by the local paper and
music critics 80 unusually out
standing and lnEpiTatioRAL amp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-20
N0TE 10 ADVERTISERS , .

Zone Of the things which adyer.
J Users must do in the years TO come,
II they are TO keep on succeeding, il
to fix their sights on the undeyel.
oped markets Of the U. S. and the
world.
4. The largest and most important
OF these markets-and the greatest
; unrealiEed opportunity perhAps-is
among Negroes. TIDE Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
"a Top Students Honored
Al American j. Luncheon

American University yesterday
designated "a students from the
Washington area for distinction
In scholarship.
The students, guests at q lunch
con yesterday at the Army and
Navy Club. heard addresses by
University President Paul r. Doug
lass, the Rev. Robert z. Lee Of
st. Luke,s Lutheran Church and
Robert T. Bower. social research
analyst at Columbia University.
Those named AZ honor students
are:
Charles Blaehly. s42l-I New Mexico
ton drive: Thoms. r; Buck, 252s Third
street NE: Ruth Davis, 1890 Tewkesbury
place NV; John Edwards, 1902 Thirteenth
street NE Mara. nsySsa r4s sns csf
North Capitol street: Richsrd HIN; 81
Ingraham street wv: David Hubbard 4o7
Labsum street Sc. Leroy Graham, 15I7
street ros sw Nw M.ry en Ss0c aohn.on. Is
North Jackson street. Arlington; 49,.
Also, Leroy Krider, SGT Tuck street
NV; Barbara Mocsrs, Nevis road; Be- Be,
r tessd'N INV: eai ssrs.rs ' psrk. aaa poTsss
avenue, chevy Chase: Richard Remington.
2312 North columbgs street: Arhn n,.ns
ss sssst 4 lcHs s MSRs.sfss
road. Arlington: AsrSsrst sssauist, 3is 8
44S strest ' nv: judith stsinSsrI $3.50
sdo :e:.s s :.i::s As sx Hv.ras sss
Naasn chu setts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

DR.. Gilbert 0rosyenor viii be
honored at Constitution Hall
Thursday on his 5oth anniversary
as editor Of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine.
The golden Jubilee finds 73-year-
old DR.. Grosvenor very much occu-
pied with his editing work Just
as he was in the spring Of 1899
when he undertook what. TO all
appearance, was . Job with no
future.
That Job was to edit . slim,
technical journal which only q
learned few ever bothered to read.
It had no money. no other paid
employers. and no paid contribu-
tors.
But Alexander Graham Bell, In
ventor Of the telephone. was presi-
dent of the National Geographic
Society. and anxious to keep the
fioundering magazine going. SO he
brought 23-year-old Gilbert Gros-
venor from q teaching position In
New Jersey for the unpromising
job as editor.
DR.. Grosvenor remembers well
the hard early years. Pennies had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15

ings Editor 0rosvenor purchased
for $40 . ereadle-operatec ma
chine 70 address the mailing er-
velopes. % Ions tediously done by
hand
The MAGAZINES success Was re
garded As even more remarkable
because Dr.. Grosvenor had no
background training for the edi-
torship. An Amherst graduate.
he spent many years abroad IN hts
youth and this familiarity with
distant places proved helpful when
he assumed the editorship.
Despite his editorial responx,-
bilities and duties a. president OF
the National Geographic Society.
which he assumed In 1870. DR.
Grosvenor remains an inveterats
traveller.
Geography and the society are
his main hobbies. Ranking next
In his interests are birds and sail
ing. He is the proficient skipper
OF 62-foot auxiliary yavl
Elsie" but the study OF birds Is
the subject that quickly arouses
his enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
Young Republican Club
Will Elect Tomorrow

The Young Republican Club Of
tho District win elect officers ct .
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Candidates are: For president,
Charles Vetter and Ken Adams:
f,rst vice president. Peggy Smith
and Charles Iversen: second vice
president, Jack Mankey: secretary.
virdella Schultz: treasurer. Mar
tina J. Kennedy and Graham
smallwood; national committee
man, Raymond 0odberson: ma
tional committeeman. Roberta
Van Beck and June Britton:: rep
rssentative TO the STATE Commit
~, Gilbert Hahn. jr.
Delegates to the Young Repub-
licAn National Federation eonven-
ton 1T Salt Lake City June ~ also
win b nominated and elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-15
DR.. Grosvenor, Builder of National Geographic,
To Celebrate 5Oth Year as Editor of Magazine

TO be pinched to such IN extent
that the young editor. from 1893
to 1904. got his salary only because
DR.. Bell contributed from his own
pocket. Over the i've year period
the inventor advanced q total Of
So 900 for that purpose.
The young editors task n those
days called for something more
than planning and handling the
contents OF the magazine. He
also was responsible for increas-
ing membership In the society for
bookkeeping and fiscal reports,
and for addressing by hand all the
envelopes in which copies OF the
magazine were mailed. That be-
ing done. the young Grosvenor
carried the magazines on his back
TO the nearest postofnce.
That In itself was no great chore
for the magazine was light In it,
early days. The monthly edition.
which cost sl6s to print. ran less
than 1000 copies.
1t Is something else today. More
than 1000. 900 copies Of the mag
azine 60 into the mails monthly.
Growth Of the publication is
attributed to DR.. Grosvenor's early
conviction, shared with DR.. Bell.
that geographic subjects could be
lifted out of the dry phases OF
technical papers and prepared in
such a way that would have q
popular appeal.
In time that was accomplished
and the year 1905 marked q turn
ing point for the magazine. Dur
ing that year the number Of mem
bers receiving the magazine in
creased 260 per cent. The So
ciety's employees increased to four
persons and, with some misgiv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Five Persons Die
In Traffic Crashes
Near Plane Mishap

JALAPA. Mex, Dec. l7.-(P).-
IAuthofities at Jalapa say that
five persons have been killed in
trPffic accidents in the vicinity
of a Mexican airliner crash yes
terday in the mountains near
Jalapa.
The five dead are said to be
relatives of passengers aboard
the plane or persons attracted to
the crash scene. Seventeen per-
sons-l4 passengers and a crew
of three-were killed in the plane
accident itself.
The mayor of a mountain vii
lage, the only man known to have
reached the scene, said he saw
no sign of survivors.
"A company of Mexican soldiers
is on the way to Jalapa to guard
the plane. Bank of Mexico Off
Gals disclosed that the airliner
carried fortune in Mexican peso
hotes-worth about $590,000-in-
tenTed for payrolls in the oil
fields.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Death Toll Rises
To 10 lin Sioux
City Explosion

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. IT,
P).-The death toll in the explo-
sion which rocked the Swift and
Company packing plant in Sioux
City Wednesday, rose to 10 today
Joseph Kinney, Is, died in St.
Vincent Hospital of injuries re-
ceived in the blast Kinney was
one of seven persons on the criti-
cal list of injured at two hos
pitfalls. He was employed in the
loading department at the plant.
the loading department and
the offices and salesrooms re-
ceived the full force of the ex-
plosion.
Partial operations were to be
resumed today in slaughtering
departments which had only
minor damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
US. Warns
Ships To
Avoid Shanghai

WASHINGTON. Dec, l7.tHt.
The State Department has
formally warned all American
ships that the bloekaded Chinese
commhnis. port of Shanghai is a
danger zone which American YES
sells should avoid.
The action appeared to be a
new government move to discour-
age the Isbrandtsen steamship
company from sending its ships
into Shanghai.
They are the only United States
vessels now operating in that area
and in recent weeks two Of them
have been shelled by Chinese ma
tionalist gEnpoats.
The action also follows the ap-
parent failure of efforts by Secre-
tary of State Acheson' to obtain
assurances from the Nationalist
government that there would be
no furthes attacks on American
ships.
The Nationalist were reported
here to have indicated they will
not permit the next American
vessel which tries to run their
blockade of Shanghai to get
away unmolested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
CITY. COUNTY WIN TAX
SUIT AGAINST ATLAS
INVESTMENT COMPANY

Sam Kay, president of the Atlas
Investment Company. brought
suit against Archie Roberts, city
tax collector. and Howard E.
Wilson, county tax collector. de-
claring the assessments against
the Casa Marina Of approximate
ly SAG, 900 was too high
The city and county were en-
Joined from collecting the taxes
for l947 against the property UNI
til the sl,it was settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Issues Warning
About Danger Of
Fires In Trees

Pointing out the dangrTossn.
of fire around Christina tua
Fire Chief Leroy Torrea tsfss
said the Fire Department sle
had a Christmas tree m a.
Fire Station al CITY Hal
Yesterday The CitiEen safa 81
first tree that was evcr "a c.
Hall was erected Yesterday n Ell
office of Tax Collector
Roberts. BY City Hall was nf
the other offices. mol ntlu
the Fire Station
Fire IS a nasty thinf
Chief Torres and fare
Christmas trees can geaii
dangerous 20 life and pinpsf
advise everybody 60 CHEESE
electrical connections ln laHf
the trees and 20 see there
chance for a spark o. set e.
orations of the tree on fare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
George Lucas Killed
IN Car Plunge Over
Boulevard Into Ocean
DriUer Of Car
Unhurf; Vehicle
Complete Wreck

A United States sailor died e
injuries suffered late last nieht
when an automobile m which -
was riding left Roosevelt boule
ward and crashed into the uaiof
on a curve near Raul's Club
The dead man was identifies
by the City Police Department -.
day as George + Lucas. about 80
years of age. who Is attaches g.
the Naval Air Station 81 na
Chica.
The driver Of the car. llelt#t
T. McWhirter. Is. anoiher smff
on duty at the Naval AH Siatn.
was uninjured In the crash. lei
was being held today b. the -.
lice while they coniinued Their
investigation Of the accident
McWhi-ter told Police tie0snn.
ant Harry Lee Baker. Who nsase
an unsuccessful effort g. rcstnf
life in Lucas. that the accisiafi
happened when he leaned owes e.
turn the dim lights up.
"All my lights then vent asn
said Nc Whittier. Right aftrs
their failure the car leii ne htgi
evard and entered the Watrf
got out of the car and pulled -
cas- out of the water. and hsd llm
on dry land when the police 81
rived"
Lieutenant Baker and psifs
man Ray AtweIl rearhea 49,
scene first. Baker then slartrg A.
give artificial respiration "a -
cas-. He was working On ti,r san
when Lieutenant tJcl -
Ter. attached 10 the Naval itst
tai arrived al the spot
Lieutenant L.awleT told nskif
to continue giving artificial 81
piration TO Lucas. Baker wufke
for full 40 minutes IN an cffsaf
to restore the mans bFcath'nE
Then Lawler told the licutrnsni
to place the man on . stfeieh
and put him in a Naval Huspiai
ambulance. which had been eai
ed to the scene
Baker went along - the hosp
tai and continued still further e.
work on Lucas. AZ the Nasal S..
pital. doctors made q fufthuf Ell
fort, but at 1905 y. M. pfonoun
ed the man dead. The aecsil "a
happened about has p. m
The police were called D. ife
scene by some person ~ haal
Club. who reported a man cnirf
ed the water after an autumu1if
accident. The car wa ouiaafd
Continued On Page Eirhu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Multi-Million Dollar Building
Program Approved For
Florida State University

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. l7.-(R.
"A three. and three-quarters
million dollar building program
to include a new stadium for
Florida state University was APP
proved today by the State Board
OF Control.
The construction program will
be financed on a eiiquilating
basis. Final financing plans, how
ever, have yet to be drafted.
The program calls for 1900
seat stadium, womaD's dormi-
tory to house 240 students, mems
dormitory for 500. eight two-story
dormitories for 800 men and a
student center.
Still pending before the Board
is a proposal to purchase housing
properties adjacent to the school.
This would cost another 1894, 900.
Construction of the dormitorieS
will be financed out of room
rentals. The stadium will be paid
for out of athletic game admis-
SionS.
The president of FSU, Doctor
Doad Campbell, said the stadium
could be completed within six
months after work begins. 1t will
cost about $250,000
The Board of Control also APP
proved a new women's dormitory
for the University of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
More PurSes Are
To Follow Kostoy
Hanging Friday

IS as lee
Il SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. l7.-tB.
More purges are threatened in
Bulgaria following the execution
Of former number two Commun-
LIST Traichc Kostov Kostoy was
hanged yesterday in a treason
case, and the government press
claims he confessed his guilt and
pleaded for mercy shortly before
he was executed.
At his trial, Kostov denied
twice that he was guilty and re-
pudiated his purported confession
to police. He was charged with
plotting against the Communist
regime with the Americans and
Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia.
Tomorrow is election day in
Bulgaria, and government leaders
making campaign speeches have
threatened more purges of alleg-
ed spies working for the British
and Americans. Only the ruling
fatherland front is represented in
the election for members of the
National Assembly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Air Force Fliers
Have Narrow
Escape In Crash

MANTEO. N. c., Dec. l7.-(R.
Three Air Force fliers had a
narrow escape when their BIS
bomber crash landed at the air
port here. +.
The big plane was enroute to
participate in the 46th anniversa-
ny of the Wright Broshets' first
flight at Kitty Hawk. North Car
olina. 81
In the accident today, the left
landing geae collapsed as the
plane rolled in Tor IT, landing.
The left wing was shattered
but the pilot. Captain II. c,
Traylor, brought the plane
safely to, halt. Also aboard we're
Major General Orvil Anderson
and Staff Sergeant Charles Wells.
The filters are stationed al Max
we'll Field, Alabama. !.
Meanwhile, an Air Force jet
fighter streaked to Dayton, Ohio,
from Kitty Hawk, North Carroll
ma, today in II minutes, carrying
a special letter concentrating
the 46th birthday of the airplane.
The plane took off on the re
turn trip to Kitty Hawk at 11i40
a. m.
The plane brought to Dayton a
special letter for post office can
collation..
Dayton. home of the famed
Wright brothers, held its own ce-
LIBERATION of the airplane's birth
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Congress Will
Inquire Into
Steel Price Rise

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 17.--(Pl.-
A Congressional Committee is to
start soon after Christmas to in
quire into the pricf rise of U. S
Steel. And corporation President
Benjamin Fairless says he well
comes the opportunity to tell the
lawmakers about it. The COM
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Death lin
Apt. House
FireIn Tampa
"a Photu

TAMPA. Dec. l7.-(R.-An
apartment house fire in Tampa
resulted in the death of one per-
son today. City detectives said
Mrs. Jessie Mae Revels was
found dead in the kitchen OF her
apartment, apparently from suf-
location.
Her small son escaped uninjur-
ed. Detectives said he was down
stairs with the landlady at the
time of the fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Late Bulletins -.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
BY The Associated Press
HSI-SHEN RESIGNS

WASHINGTON.-The premier
of Nationalist China, Yen Hsi-
Shen, has resigned his govern
ment post. The development
could mean that the Nationalist
are undergoing a shake-up de-
signed to win new American
support. Some observers also in
sist that Yen's quitting could
mean that Chang Kai-Shek is
ready to step back into the sad
die.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17

The Atlas Investment Com
pany, former owners of the Casa
Marina Hotel, must pay the city
and the county approximately
$4,000 each, including interest
under the assessment levied
against the hotel in I947
This was a decision handed
down today by Judge Charles A.
Carroll of Miami, Judge of the
Circuit Court Of the state, accord
ing to word transmitted today to
Ignatius Lester. city attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-17
Stores Open In
E,eningsU Until
900 On Monday

Stores 81 the city will begin
sssvlns 6beh ilht1 ; 3. m. to
t.nsoe u clasbtts tradenach'
MendaY joe PeagAman chairman
= the Retail Nefthants Division
af ace Chamber Of Commerce,
announced today
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
NEW COURSES
IN SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Regular undergraduate or gradu-
ate students of the university
should register at other hours, as
instructed by the registrar.
The fields covered by the exten-
sion program include: Agronomy
and agricultural engineering, an
cient languages, architecture,
chemistry, dramatic arts, speech,
economics, business administration,
English, geography, history, math-
ematics, German, Spanish, music,
philosophy, physics, political sci
ence, psychology, sociology. art ed
ucation and music education, chem
ical engineering, engineering draw
ing, mechanical engineering, mech
anics, and nutrition.
All the university's five schools
Agriculture, Arts and Science, Ed
ucation, Engineering and Home
Economics-have offerings listed.
In addition to the academic credit
available to qualified persons seek
ing a degree, most of the courses
will be open to persons interested
in meeting professional improve
ment standards, or in increasing
their knowledge without meeting
credit standards.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01

Como" Many of these men were a
long distance from home and fire.
quently visited the lake during
their leisure hours. On very busy
Sundays the beach needed policing
many times. On one trip out to
pick up paper the volunteer was
asked by a visitor if the scouts had
to keep the beach clean. When it
was explained that was how the
rent was paid this unknown man
spent an hour or two in helping. A
group of soldiers at another time
volunteered to pick up all the emp
ty bottles. In these and many
other ways, the beach patrons as
sisted. LAS gesture in communi-
ty cooperation this project con-
Quoted during the summer months
is one of which not only the scouts
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
FEW FOREST
FIRES IN STATE
Delaware Among States To
Hold Fires to Less Than
i'm 1913
REVEALED IN SURVEY

Delaware is one of 18 states in
the Nation that held its forest fires
over ten acres in size on protected
land to less than ten per cent of
the total number of fires in 1948.
This is considered good by forest
ers. Delaware recorded a S.6 per-
centage for last year-a almost half
of the average for 1914 to 1948, in
elusive. This was revealed in a re-
cent survey released by the Ameri-
can Forest Products Industries, a
non-proit organization supported
by leading lumber, pulp and paper,
and plywood industries in the US.
AFPI's aim is to encourage the
best protection, management and
utilization of our forests. The sur
vey, based on latest u. S. Forest
Service figures for the Nation, is
an eight-page leaflet showing COM
parative effectiveness of forest pro-
lection in all timbered states. Com
menting on the states forest fire
record AF'PT forester ]. c. McC1el-
Ian called for intensified forest fire
prevention efforts. 1.-THE Keep
Green program, active now in 25
states, is a national movement for
popular education in forest fire
prevention. Backed by our wood
using industries and the public and
private agencies, it is a. potent
movement to awaken public inter-
est in protecting our forests. By
pointing out what woods fires mean
in terms of wages, raw materials,
profits. taxes and recreational fa-
cilities, local Keep Green commit
tees are putting an effective pock-
etbook punch into the forest fire
prevention campaign, Mcclellan
stated. Real progress is being made
in industrial forestry, and a con-
tinued cooperation between indus
try, the public and the woodland
owners to keep down forest fires
will assure our future timber sup
ply, said Mcclellan.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-01
FROM
SNACK BAR

Continued from Page One