davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Mrs. John Lewis and daughter
are visiting relatives in Arkansas.
Union Methodist Church
L. E. WimbrOWe Minister
Services for Sunday, August 6:
The church school will meet in
all departments at ten o'clock.
There are three more Sundays be-
fore the annual vacation period
of two weeks. All boys and girls
who are trying for a perfect rec
ord should be present here or else
where every Sunday for so Sun
days. When visiting aOnther school,
be sure to secure a visitors card
of attendance. G. Clayton Rich
ards, superintendent.
The morning worship at eleven
O'Clock will be conducted by the
Rev. Milton G. Milliner, pastor of
Reliance Methodist Church. Mr.
Wimbrow will conduct the service
at Reliance. Music will be prOvid-
ed by Miss Pauline EllingswOTth
and Kendall Jones, who will rem
der a duet. Miss Ann Newton will
accompany them at the piano. Mrs
Harriet L. Cahall will be at the
organ console. The Lighthouse
Glass will provide ushers, and thu
flowers in the chancel will be ar
ranged by Circle No. 1, Mrs. Pegg!
Hoffman, leader. The church hai
been comfortable every Sunday
so, be in your place on Sunda.
. morning. 1t will be a pleasure t.
welcome Mr.. Milliner here, who i
former member and organizer o
the Lighthouse Glass.
The M. Y. F. is sponsoring al
informal dance at their Youth Cen
, ter across Market street this Fri
day night at 8 o'clock. The respOns
I this week will determine whether
. will be continued weekly thrOug
+. August. Miss Wanda Stuart, pres
ident of the M. Y. F., is genera
i chairman. All teen age boys an
4 girls are invited to come and enjo
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
BRIDGEVILLE

The Rev. and Mrs. L. E. VIM
brow will be the guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. Milton G. Milliner at din
ner next Sunday, following the eX-
change of pulpits for that day.
Mrs. Melvin Gregg and son Mel
win, are spending this week with
Mrs. Gregg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brady of
Fairmont, N. c., were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
WimbrOw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stack, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Jones and children, San
dra and Hank, spent Sunday at Toll
chester Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl of
Sacramento, Pa, spent several days
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. LinwOOd Culver.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Grant were Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hellenbrand of Plains
field, N. J.
Mrs. Granville Haslam of Merton,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haslam
| of Philadelphia were the weekend
! guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Ashe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings
spent last week in MOrgantown, N
/ c., visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Higgins of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jones.
Charley Parker and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Parker and children
of EldOradO, Md, spent Sunday witt
Mrs. Maude LoockeTman and Mrs
Ida Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd, Jr., o
Honolulu, Hawaii are spending
. some time with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. Paul Heyd. On Tuesda.
, morning, Mrs. Warren Newton ant
daughters entertained at coffee il
honor of them.
= A. o. Baker of Tipp City, Ohio
is visiting friends and relatives Il
town this week.
Phil Wainwright, son of Mr.. an
= Mrs. Horace Wainwright, enter
tanned a group of his small friend
}, at a birthday party on Friday.
D was his fifth birthday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson an
sons of Arlington, Va, are spend
ing a few days with her parents
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Elliott.
Mrs. Lee Wiley is spending tw
weeks with her son, Virgil Vile
and Mrs. Wiley at their cottage
Fenwick Island.
5 Miss ROsalie Ryan returned q
+ Tuesday after spending a wee
\ with her grandmother, Mrs. Charl'
;, Fairess, at Dover.
Il Mrs. Keller Hoch and childre
/ Chris and Mike, and Miss Madelil
. Woulkrod will leave Sunday for
II weeks vacation in RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
ovERBROOK

Funeral services were held Mon
day, at 2 D. m, at Whites Chapel
for James Lowe, who passed away
at his home here Thursday night.
He and his wife, the former Miss
Ethel Mitchell, live in Philadelphia,
but were here for few days when
he died from a heart attack, Mrs.
Lowe and her family have the SYM
pathy Of the neighbOrhOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short; of
Philadelphia, are vacationing at
RehOboth Beach.
Mr.. John Hitch was in Whining
ton last week to receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer was in
New York last week, attending the
funeral of her brother -in-law.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Good Packing Needed
For Freezing Foods

Proper packaging and sealing of
food for freezing is absolutely nee
essary to prevent the food from
drying out, losing color and flavor.
Use moisture-vapor proof mate
rials, either as a wrapping, as bags,
or as a container with a tight fit
ting cover, says Miss M. Gertrude
Holloway, Delaware Extension Ser
vice. Unwaxed or lightly waXed
cartons made for ice cream, cot
tage cheese and other such pur-
poses are unsatisfactory for freez-
ing foods.
a quart size container is the
most economical 1t VIII give about
six servings of vegetables and eight
servings of fruits. Pint cartons are
better for small families.
tMiss Holloway states that 40 pint
cartons, either rectangular or cube
shape, can be stored in one cubic
foot of freezer space, or q to 80
cylindrical or pint tube type con-
tainers. About 25 pint freezer glass
lars will fit into the same space.
The druggists wrap" is the cas-
lest method of making tight wraI
for foods that are to be sealed II
wrapping materials. This wrap is
often used for corn on the cob, as
paragus stocks and rhubarb.
aluminium foil, cellOphane, phi
oflm, laminated or waxed papers
are some of the materials available
for wrapping. An 1S-inch width o
paper is wide enough for mos
foods. One thickness of paper il
all that is necessary.
Label all packages with tn
name of the food and the date. /
soft crayOn or china marking pen
Gil will do. Special ink can be pur
chased for marking aluminium
fOil "
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
SiIk-Making Secret

The Chinese kept the secret Of the
silk-making process from foreigners
for 5000 years.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Bethel
9:45 a. m.-Church school, Mrs.
Mary Paskey, superintendent.
Grace
10000 a. m.-Church school, Mr..
Walt Mills, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Food for Thought
Mary r. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR

1t has come to our attention that
food which would normally be can
ned is spelling for lack of sugar.
Reports indicate that the sugar
shortage is temporary, that the
United States produces two out of
every seven pounds we consume
and that the world output of sugar
for 1949-50 is expected to set new
record. Cuban production is almost
double pre-war output and our
quotas from Cuba were recently in
creased.
However, figures in sugar pro-
ductiOn will not can foods. The al
tentative is to preserve foods by
the water pack method. We all
know that sugar helps canned fruit
hold it's. shape, color and flavor
It isn't needed to prevent spOilage
Rather than have foods spoil, We
encourage the canning of fruits
Juices, etc, without sugar.
To can without sugar, heat the
fruit in it's own juice or in water
Process unsweetened fruit the same
as sweetened. Apple sauce may b.
canned without sugar.
To sweeten fruits before serving
drain the liquid, dissolve sugar il
it by heating for a few minutes
pour over the fruit and let stan'
several hours.
In freezing foods, the sugar con
tent may be reduced at the time o
freezing, and the remainder of tn
sugar may be added upon serving
Blueberries may be frozen withOu
sugar. RaspberTies, BOysenberrieS
gooseberries and currants may b
frozen with one half the usua
amount of sugar. Other fruits can
ned with scant amounts of suga
produce a product more suitabl
for pies, jams, sherbets, and ic
cream than for other dessert pul
poses.
\ Regardless Of the method you us,
don't waste food by your failure
can because of current sugar shOr
ages.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish. to express my thanks to
the merchants, friends and rela-
tives of this community for dOna-
tions and cards sent me during my
illness at home and stay at the
Beebe Hospital. l also wish to
thank the doctors and nurses for
the comfort and cOurtesies extend
ed to me and for the many friends
who called to pass the time of day.
Darcy c. Brasure. Salt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital Staff, including doc
tors, supervisors and nurses, for
their kindness and sincere consid-
Grafton during my three weeks
stay in the hospital. Thanks to my
many friends for cards, gifts and
visits. Special thanks to my neigh
bors,( Mrs. Cooper BOstick and Mrs.
Lev. Smith. Naamah Lank Wilson,
EIlendale. Del. Salt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
kindness, lovely flowers and cards
during the illness and death of our
dear husband and father. We also
thank Rev. Kenneth Kepler for his
comforting words, and the singers
for their beautiful selections. Also
the lodge members who acted as
pallbearers. Evelyn Burlingame
and Family. S-4-lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling' or
Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. e
Lee Coulter were weekend guests
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Single, at
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pepper arc
Entertaining Mr.. Peppers mother
af New York City.
Mrs. Raymon Proap and daugh-
ers, Carol and Sherry, have re-
eurned to their home after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery
ind son, of Pitman, n. j., were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Coleman, Jr.
Donald DickersOn, Charles Todd
and Donald Draper spent the week
end in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. T. p. Rust is very much 1m-
nroved after an illness of ten days,
fut is still confined to his home.
Mrs. Alletia Bullock has return
cd from Kent General Hospital,
Dover, and is recovering very nice
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
.eorge Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell, Mr..
G. Breeding and Mrs. Edith
saunders, all of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson, Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Marker, of Georgetown, were Sun
day callers at the Draper home,
The winner Of the Miscellaneous
Club Of the Ladies Auxiliary on
Monday night was Mrs. Leta Col
lins.
Mrs. Eva O'Day entertained hel
mother from fredericksburg last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. EdgelI are
spending this week in RehobOth.
MIRA and Mrs. Dennis Christine
and family have returned home af
ter two weeks vacation trip. They
toured Pennsylvania, New York
Canada and Vermont and visited
friends and relatives in several cit
les.
The Sunshine Glass of the Green
wood Methodist Church will NEE
August s at the home of Mis-
Betty Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith ant
family spent the week of July 1
at Riverdale in their trailer. Mis-
Louise Gerald and Allen Drape
spent a few days with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony an
family were dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. James Smith on Frida
evening.
Greenwood Methodist
1O.OO a. m.-Church school. Med
ford, superintendent. A class TO
every age. Come and study God
word together You are welcome
11:OO a. m.-Morning wOrshi
and sermon by the minister. Sui
ject: "Sighing For Lost JOY" n
evening service during August.
ChapIain's Chapel Methodist
10000 a. Morning worship
sermon by the minister.
#1O:45 a. m.-Church school. Hi
ton Penuel, superintendent.
Trinity Methodist
10000 a. m.-Church school. job
Hastings, superintendent.
ST. JOhnstOWn Methodist
p1O:3O a. m.-Church school.
B. McIivaine, superintendent.
Grace and Cannon
Methodist Circuit
Cannon
1O:OO a. m.-Church school, N
Robert Gilbert, superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-Worship servic
sermon by pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to publicly thank Charles
Collins of Ocean View, who found
my wallet which I lost while gath
ering huckleberries. I want "tO tell
the world" and Charles, also, how
happy l am to have it back and to
know there are fine honest young
men still around. Clarence Rick
ards. Frankford. Salt
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Fortune Teller Misses
On HOldup

RANGOON - up = Burmese
fOrtune-teller Saya Thin, forget
ting to gaze into his crystal oAe
morning, did not know three dark
men would Nsoon be entering his
life. They came around lunch
time-with guns. The fOrtune-tell-
er was so shaken by the experience
he was unable to estimate the val
ue of the money and jewels the
gunmen took away.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Seeks Vegetable PrOteins
For India

LOS ANGELES - (P) - Plants
which can supply prOteins for In
dia are being sought by DR.. P. K.
Vijayaraghavan. He's a biOchem-
ist from India who is doing special
research at the University of Cal
ifornia here.
India's religious beliefs prevent
the use of animal prOteins, he says.
He thinks the nation is starved for
proteins because of the beliefs. But
he thinks it will be easier to find
plant proteins than to change the
beliefs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Tops in Roses

High among the worlds most COW
eted rose awards.are the Bagatene
of France, the Gold Medal Of the
National Rose society in England
and the All-America award, highest
pre-introduction honor for roses in
this country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21

theaters playeing derogatory films
in Negro communities. Such, econ
omic pressure, he stated, would
chit them where it hurts"
Burley emphasized that what
Negroes want is to be presented
in their true light, with the same
opportunities for employment as
~technicians, writer's, camermen,
etc., throughout the motion picture
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21
BOX OFFICE


concluded from page p
made by Hollywood in it's treat
ment Of Negroes and other min
ority groups, but reserved about
praise for the recent cycle of Ne
gro films. It was pointed out that
in each of the current crop Of
films dealing with the Negro were
many open and subtle traces of
the white supremacy philosophy.
Relating some of the difficulties
in producing and filming "Home
Of the Brave" actor James Ed
wards admitted that certain con-
cessions were made to appease
southern audiences. He added that
"for the first time, as a Negro,
l condoned these compromises"
Il have no regrets" EDWARDS
continued. 81 personally received
thousands of letters from the
South and if just one of them
emant what was written, it was
worth the concessions.
N
81 feel that any actor who &C.
cepts a derogatory role is wrong.
I've lived as a black man for SO
years." the actor declared, "and
I'll suffer SO more years before
l do anything that's derogatory
to my race"
It was columnist Dan Burley
who suggested the boycotting of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21

industry. eff Negroes would stay
away from the theaters for just
one week." he said, "we'd get
some consideration"
Pointing out that eff the Ne
gro man suffers from movie stere-
otypes, then the Negro woman
gets worse treatment" Mrs. Lawes
declared that the truth about Ne
groes must be depicted in films.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21

Negro woman, as well as Spanish
and Mexican women, are always
depicted as made of women of no
morals, she said.
Sidney Meyers, who directed
"The Quiet One," observed that
"Lost Boundaries and iPnky' i'm
piled that passing" is a crime
and that the Negro characters
were passing form something in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21

RECENTLY members of NewSweek maya
zines editorial staff interviewed MI. Leroy
A. Lincoln, President Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, on the subject of
Life insurance.
The tremendous role that Life insurance
plays in the national economy, and the
interesting institutional material developed
during the discussion, are SO important that
emotion picture has been made ofthis inter-
view. This film will be given wide distribu-
ton in line with Metropolitan's open
Book" policy.
Naturally, in reply to questions from the
editors, Mr.. Lincoln made many references
to Metropolitan's achievements in 1949. In
fact, the interview developed the informa-
ton that is customarily included in the An
nual Report to Policyholders. Accordingly,
a complete transcript has been printed as
the Company's Report for 1910. Here are
some of the highlights of that report:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21
Newsweek
looks at Life Insurance

metropolitan . .paidabout S769, OOO, 900
Ito bene6ciaries and policyholders last Year,
land l might add further that. =. this in
cludes)s5o2 ,ooo, 600 to ivingpolicyholders."
For u 80, 900 policyholders in the
United States and Canada, the total Life
insurance in force in the Metropolitan at
the end of last year was almost S42, OOO,-
0OO,OOO-an increase of 4 percent over the
preceding year."
-"Metropolitan's assets totaled So, 7OO,-
100000, an increase of about 6 percent over
the figure for 1948."
Through the combined efforts of the
many health organizations, the average ex-
pectation of life at birth has improved Is
years since 1900. At that time it was about
40 years-while right o it is about g."
-"Expenses for the Life insurance COM
panies have gone up the same as for every
body else. For example, in the Metropoli-
tan last year they increased about 4 percent
. insurance in force in Metropolitan has
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21

ferior to something superior"
"The movie industry is the
third largest in the country" he
added, and for full integration of
Negroes, we mustn't forget for
one moment that the fight is
against the whole works."
For best results advertise In
The Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21

increased about 50 percent since 1899,
whereas operating expenses have increased
only II percent"
TN 1949, Metropolitan . paid $780,
100000 in dividends to policyholders-the
largest such amount in the Company's his
tory. Dividends payable to policyholders in
1850 will be somewhat larger in the aggre-
gate than 1949."
dividends would be substantially higher
were it not for the low interest returns
which have prevailed throughout the United
States and Canada. For example, last year
the net interest earned on Metropolitan
assets was 3.O7 percent, compared with 3.O3
in 1913, and with 5.18 in 1929"
Metropolitan's Annual Report to Policy
holders for l949 will be sent to anyone on
request. In addition, copies of the film may
be borrowed for showing by local business,
civic, or other groups in which Metropolitan
policyholders are interested.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21
MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adviser

The greatest questions of
life n quickly solved, fail
ure turned to success, sorrow
to joy, separated are brought
together, foes made friends,
truths are laid bare. Tells
your secret troubles, the
cause and remedy. Advice
ON al affairs of life, love,
courtship, marriage, business
sp . alton, invest
ments. Come and be convinc-
ed. 2512 Valley St. st. joni
~Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
ion. Get of at. Valley Hard
ware Store. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-21

METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Madison Avenue, New York 10, NY
Gentlemen:
Please send me a copy of your Annual Report
to Polcyholders for 1919.
NAME
CITY STATE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

also provide jobs for farm labor
during slack seasons of the year
that would otherwise be idle. MI.
Chisolm was pleased to have sucn
profitable work available for ms
farmhands.
There is a great future in raising
fast growing pines on idle acres.
The length of time it takes is
much shorter than most people
realize. Mr.. Chisolm can expect
to thin his pines again In about
five years to further improve his
stand and each succeeding cut
will produce a more valuable re-
turn.
A good stand of trees was left
in marking this tract with the
view of high quality sawlog pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Pine Stand Adds
Income To Farm
J. (. Chisolm Cuts
P~uIpwood, Posts,
On Reclaimed Lond
by c. w. Comfort
y. 8. Forest Service

Just thirteen years ago the pine
trees shown in the above picture
were planted by the CCC Camp
on J. E. Chisolm's farm near Rich
land. At the time the trees were
planted the area was bare and
eroding and Mr.. Chisolm wished
to reclaim this land with pine
seedlings. Planting was done at
a 6 by 6 foot spacing to make the
trees grow straight and to help
in the natural pruning process,
thereby causing the lumber to be
of a higher grade. This close
spacing also speeds up the re-
elimination of the land, stopping
erosion. The mat of needles laid
down under the trees completely
checked all the erosion and turned
land that would otherwise be
worthless into production of a
crop that needs very little help
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

w rF
Now, just thirteen years after
planting, pulpwood and fence
posts Ire being harvested from
this previously eroded field. The
pine trees on this land are now
worth around $500 as pulpwood.
OF course, Mr.. Chisolm is not 60
ing to clear the land. He is thinn-
ing the stand of trees out to the
proper spacing for trees Of this
size. Two foresters, Frank Hag-
gerty and c. w. Comfort marked
the trees which should be remov-
ed. This service is available to all
Holmes county farmers.
Thinning the pine stand is
helpful just as is chopping out cot
ton to the proper stand. Pine
trees need for their tops to grow
up and out. Thinning gives them
the space they need to expand
their tops. Some of the trees that
needed to come out of this stand
were too small for pulpwood but
just right for fence posts, which
will be treated. MI. Chisolm ar
ranged with the pulpwood man to
cut the marked trees that were
big enough for pulpwood and
leave the smaller marked trees for
his farm workers to cut into fence
posts.
The cutting of timber from
these pine plantations can add to
the income of any farm. 1t will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

timber operators have their tim
Der contracts read that the
land will be put into cultivation
or pasture thus making the land
owner liable.
The Timber Harvest Act is a
benefit to everyone for If it is
complied with the farmer will
always have timber to sell and the
timber operators will have tim
Der to cut. If the Timber Har-
vest Act isn't complied with weed
species will grow in the area and
will be worthless. For these rea-
sons obey the Timber Harvest
Act not because it is a law but
because it is the wise thing to
do.
Before you sell your timber con-
tact one Of the local foresters
Crank Haggerty, Extension For
ester; Hans Raum, Flood Con-
troll Forester; and Emmett P. Nc
MILAN, Area Forester). Any one
of them will be glad to give you
assistance in marketing your tim
Der. When they mark your tim
Der for a pulpwood or sawlog cut
you can be sure it will be within
the Timber Harvest Act and your
woodlot will soon be producing
another money crop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

much discussion about the terms
of the act The Timber Harvest
Act was passed. The act states
that either four seed trees ten
inches in diameter or 100 trees 4
inches in diameter must be left on
each acre. The law applies to the
species being cut, thus if pine is
being cut pine trees must be left.
If the land being cut is going
to be placed in cultivation or
pasture within the next l8 mon
this land may be clear cut. How
ever, if the land isn't put into
pasture or cultivation within that
time the landowner may be pro-
secuted. The landowner must
understand this point for many
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

duction in the future. The linn
by. diseased and crooked trees
were removed to favor better
formed trees.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Timber Harvest Alt
Preserves Forests
Provides For Leaving
Trees To Reproduce;
Foresters Are listed
E. p. Mcmillan. Jr.
Area Forester

I'm 1914 the state representatives
uszsSFzed that something must be
es<srs TO preserve the states de-
arl1Ezysg timber supply. After