davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Elder William
H. ra n S o n,
world president
of the Seventh
Day Adventist
General Con-
ference, whose
h e a d q u arters
are in Takona
Park. "The war
scare is having
| a paralyzing ef-
| feet, and if it
continues it is
likely to bring
| rehabilitation to
a standstill, he
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Eyons

The nations of Western Europe
depend on the news from this
country as to what is going to
happen over there, according to
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Texas Town Moves Its Children
AS Eighth Polio Victim Dies

Others were moved to farms ano
ranches in the area.
Four new cases were diagnosed
yesterday. OF the AZ cases this
year, 38 have occurred since Oc-
tober l.
The Odessa Daily American re-
ported Odessa has a large num-
Der of outdoor toilets. Several
sections outside the city have no
garbage collection.
Alarmed city and county Off
cials held two sessions yesterday
on the problem. Plans were dis
cussed for increased insecticide
spraying. more careful handling
OF garbage. new rules for sewer
connections in outlying districts
and formation of a countrywide
sanitation district.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
rs Fishermen Perish
AS | anker Hits TrawIeI
lin Boston Harbor
BY ihe Asseeiated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-Fifteen
fishermen of 17-man crew per-
ished last night when the 10000
ton tanker Ventura smashed into
the stern quarter of the 170-ton
trawler Lynn in Boston harbor.
None of the SO crewmen on the
Texas Oil Co. tanker was injured.
The sea was calm and the night
jclear at the scene of the crash
Ia 500-yard wide channel, only
miles from the Boston fish pier.
Coast Guard observers said IS
lof the victims went down with
1.-THE traWler. trapped in its steel
hull like sardines in can" while
eating their evening meal or
working in the engine room.
Capt. j. Carl Mcnamara, Al, of
Medford. one of the survivors, said
the crash came with such little
warning that he didn't even have
time to give an abandon ship
order.
Helmsman John J. King, 40, Of
Winthrop. the other survivor, said
the Lynn. went down in about a
minute. THE ship flipped over
like fish on the starboard side"
he said.
S. o. Peterson of Port Arthur,
Texas. skipper of the tanker, told
the Coast Guard the fishing YES
sci "cut across our bow and
we rammed her"
Both vessels were outward
bound-the Lynn for Georges
Bank. 1870 miles east Of Boston,
and the Ventura for Philadelphia
after discharging gasoline here.
| Within minutes after the dis
aSter. Is coast guard vessels were
dispatched to the scene to join
fishing boats already scanning the
waters for survivors or bodies.
From overhead. a Coast Guard
plane dropped flares to light up
the area.
About so relatives and friends
of the Lynn's crewmen gathered
at the fish pier. They could see
the ships there silhouetted against
the clear sky by the flares.
Some became hysterical when.
after several long hours, only four
of the Lynn'S crew were brought
ashore.
The water is about 40 feet deep
where the collision occurred.
The toll brings to 20 the number
Of fishermen who lost their lives
in Massachusetts, waters in less
than 48 hours.
Five crewmen perished when
the Gloucester dragger Mary M
smashed against rock during q
storm near Cuttyhunk Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Extended SEQ Cruise
Urged for Kinq GEORGE
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Bucking.
ham Palace announced last night
that King George vi. still re.
cooperating from a serious lung
operation. may take an extended
sea cruise in the spring. Queer
Elizabeth will accompany him.
1t was understood that the
Kings doctors had urged him te
leave Britain during the chill, wet
winter months, but that he hao
refused. The cruise would be made
in the 42,500-ton Vanguard
Britain's largest warship.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Aide to Gov. Bottle
Returns to Virginia U.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-Dr
Weldon Cooper resigned as Gov
Battles executive assistant yester-
day to resume his duties as q
member Of the University of Vir-
ginia faculty, effective November
80.
DR.. Cooper has been in charge
of the State governmental reor-
ganization program. He is asso-
iciate director of the university's
bureau of public administration
and also is on the political science
faculty.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
BY the Assoeieied PRESS

ODESSA, Tex, Nov. ga DO.
lilo scare brought an exodus o.
children today while city official.
hurried to clean up Odessa. Twt
polio deaths were reported yes.
Iterday.
The eighth polio death of the
year was confirmed yesterday
Forty-two polio cases have oc.
Cured this year.
The migration of children in.
cluded both school ane
school-age youngsters. No accu.
rate figure was available on the
number.
Children have been sent to Dali
las, Fort Worth and Eastlapd
Tex. Pekin, Ill.,. and summer
homes at Rudioso, N. Mex
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Learn Why Women Who
Try Blue Bonnet-B Buy Blue Bonnet
FOR Quality!

You can buy spreads for bread that cost far more
than BLUE BONNET Margarine. You can buy spreads
that cost few pennies less. But BLUE BONNET
Margarine IS Americas largest-selling margarine
chosen by thousands of women as their fayorite
spread for bread at any price. Reason-quality!
BLUE BONNET Magazines morning-fresh. sunnv.
sweet flavor adds new delight to bread . rolls
H'r food you serve BLUE BONNET Margarine gives
your family real old-fashioned nourishment You'll
see the nutritlonal values listed every package
no other spread for bread is richer in Vtamin the
year around! Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine costs
only about half as much as the high-priced spread
for bread!
So take tip from Americas famous homemakers!
Buy BLUE BONNET Margarine and get "all three"
flavor, nutrition, economy
Evening star., 1951-11-29
400 Ride in Bike Race

Greatest cross-country relay
bike race in history was that spon-
sored by a New York and San
Francisco newspaper. More than
400 cyclists carried a pouch of
mail from San Francisco to New
York in little less than 1914 days.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Employed Pupils Excused

CHICAGO.-In Illinois, lawfully
employed children of any age may
now be excused from attending
school if their earnings are needed
for supporting themselves or their
families. Formerly the minimum
excusable age was IA.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Color Photographs in 1848

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Early ex-
Iperiments in color photography
were made in 1848 when Alexan-
DIRE Bacquerel reproduced colors of
the spectrum on a daguerrotype
plate. according to authentic
records.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
LEONARD M. WRIGHT

Leonard M. Wright, Sc, farmer
of route 1, Tabor City died in the
Columbus County hospital in
Whiteville Sunday night at II
o'clock. Funeral rites were held
from the home Tuesday after.
noon at 4 o'clock with the Rev.
Zettie Ward officiating. Burial
was in the family cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Dallie Wright; four sons, Clayton
and GRANGE of Mt. Raynor, Md.
Floyd and Harold Wayne of the
home; five daughters, Beatrice
Williams of Rockingham, Mrs
Naomi Russ and Mrs. ALPHA
Russ of Ashe, and Mrs. Marjorie
Wright and Miss Mary Pearl
Wright of Tabor City; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Della Beck, and Mrs
lisa Bell Simons Of Tabor Citv: q
brother, Johnny Wright of Flor
ida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
and son, Winfrey, of Wilmington
are returning home today after
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. A. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Spivey and
daughter, Lois, of Detroit are
arriving this weekend for a visit
with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Hughes will have them as their
house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Peasants,
Jr. and family of Virgilina Will
spend the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Hughes.
=
Mrs. Roland Baldwin and Miss
Mary Floyd spent the weekend
in Columbia and Liberty Hill.
+
Cletus Ward of Charlotte is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
Ward this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
DEATHS -
MRS. LOU BULLARD

Mrs. Lou Billiard, wife of the
late Henry L. Billiard, died at the
Community hospital, Loris,
Thursday afternoon after a long
illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Lake Swamp Baptist
church with the Rev. David E..
Vipperman officiating, assisted
by Rev. Harry Mobiles and the
Rev. Morgan Gilreath. Interment
was in the Mt. Olive cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Grover Higgins and Mrs
Hobson Horne, both of Loris;
three sons, Marsden Billiard and
Make Billiard, both of Loris, and
John Billiard, Tabor City; five
brothers, Furnie Sarvis, Loris
Mack Sarvis, Will Sarvis, Gurley
Sarvis and John Sarvis, all of
Tabor City; 20 grandchildren and
four great-grandlhildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
w. H. WARD

w. H. Ward, 76, prominent
farmer of this area, died in the
Community Hospital, in Loris
Wednesday night after a five
day stay there. Funeral rites
were held from the Cedar Branch
Baptist church Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 with the Rev. Noah Dun.
can officiating. Burial followed
in the Bethel cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Sarah E. Ward; five sons, Irwin
of Fair Bluff; Ashley, Marshall
and Arthur of Nakina, Gold of
Milwaukee,, Wise; two daugh
tiers, Mrs. NJ. K. Smith of Chad.
bourn, and Mrs. Kenneth Larson
of Sparta, Wise; four brothers,
Tommy, Noah, Simon, and Jack.
son, all of Whiteville, route 4:
three sisters, Mrs. Miriam Ward
and Mrs. Rebecca Ward of Clar.
endon, and Mrs. Anna Davis of
Portsmouth, Va, and IS grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Norman Ward
Is HOnOree

Norman Ward was honor guest
at a dinner party at his home
recently when a group OF rela-
tives entertained on his birthday
anniversary. The occasion also
served as a farewell party Tor
the honoree as he is to be induct-
ed for military service soon.
The home was beautifully dec
grated with various arrange
ments of flowers carrying out
the color note of green and white
The table was overlaid with a
handsome white linen dinner
cloth and centered with the birth
day cake.
Covers were laid for the hon
GREE; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ward; Mr.. and Mrs. lVey
Ward and son, Sammy; Cleatus
Ward and Miss Polly Authors OF
Charlotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
Ward and daughter, Patsy; Joan
and Betty Gayle Strickland; Bob
Ward and Miss Sallie Anderson
of Leland; Miss Lucille Long OF
Clarendon and Charlotte; and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
WEDNESDAY. MAyo

clusters of blooms with = -,
none such as "Surset" Or I'm
tone" will give larger yields f.
those clusters. Sometimes :.
fruits are seedless. Hovpr,
there has been no advar.,,.
gained by spraying more m.
the first two or three cluser
Use the hormones strictly Arm;
ing to directions on the packss:
Insects and diseases mus. !,
controlled in order to have 5is.
quality vegetables. Write to 4:
Agricultural Editor, State CT
lege Station, Raleigh for bullet.
giving specific controls for irs.
pests, or ask your county ase.
for information.
To control pests, you nu
know what insect or disease 70
are trying to combat; you mu;
know what materials to use ;
a spray to control that particul.
pest and how and where to apEl
it; you must apply the spray
the proper time; and you mu;
do a thorough job of spraying.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
HINTS TO
CORD CASUALTIES

Better care of electric cords is
needed to keep the home running
efficiently, and to save such val
liable materials as copper ana
rubber which cords contain
Cords are the life lines OF electric
appliances and deserve the care
that makes them last long in
good condition.
Cord casualties probably are
greatest from the unfortunate
practice of pulling on the cora
rather than the plug when dis
connecting. Here's how to dlscon'
meet: If there is a switch at the
outlet, turn it off before you pull
the plug. This prevents sparkling
between metal prongs ana inc
outlet, which eats away meta
and in time causes a poor connec-
ton. If there is no switch, dlscon'
meet the plug from the wall outlet
first. Grasp the plug, never the
cord. Pull strainght.
Store cords in a clean, dry cool
place. Keep rubber-covered coros
in the dark because light tends
to break down rubber. A perman-
emily attached cord may be wrap
ped around the appliance loosely:
but be sure the appliance IS cool
first.
Put cords away free from
kinks, knots or sharp bends.
Cords may hang over large
round wooden pegs, or over TWO
or more metal hooks. They also
may be coiled loosely on a shelf
or in a drawer. Cords should be
| protected from grease or other
soil and from heat and wet.
CANNED APPLESAUCE
Give applesauce a lift with a
little grated orange or lemon
rind, spice it with nutmeg or GIN
namon, or add tartness with lem
on juice. To make it a bit THINNER
and also sweeter, add money.
Serve it hot one day and cold the
next. Hot spiced applesauce
makes good company for pork:
Hot or cold, applesauce goes well
with ginger bread or spice cake
For an appetizing trio, try glng:
er bread waffles with whipped
cream and sweetened applesauce'
If you like cheese with apple pie,
you'll be in favor of this different
dessert hot applesauce with
grated cheese on top.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

the ground. Don't blame the
seedsmen for that.
From now on it will be a battle
with weeds, insects, diseases, and
dry weather. Everyone knows
how to take care of weeds. A
sharp hoe, a good garden Guilt
vator-perhaps a garden tractor
with all attachments-and a will
to work will keep weeds down.
Chemical herbicides are still too
uncertain to be depended upon.
A straw mulch put down a.
round your tomato plants Will
keep weeds in check as we'll as
conserpe moisture. We recon-
mand mulching tomatoes and al,
so stalking them. They should be
trained to stakes by tying with
soft twin. Pinch out all side
shoots and allow only one or two
stems to develop. This method
will give you better quality to-
matoes under our climatic condi'
tions. A lot has been said about
spraying tomatoes with hor'
mones to get better set of fruit
Spraying the first two or three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
w. M. u. Circles

The circles of the Womans
Missionary Union Of the Mount
Tabor Bavtist church will meet
Thursday, May 10, on the follow
ing schedule: ,
Leila Mcmillan with Mrs. D. j.
Hughes at her home, $3.50 o'clock
p. m. -,
Dula McGougan with Mrs. j.
w. High at her home a:SO
o'clock p. m.
Charity Rogers at the church
at 4 o'clock p. m. with Mrs. Leon
Fonvielle serving as hostess
Members are reminded the nurs
erv will be open and are asked
to note the change of time.
Manthia HARRISON to be an
nounced.
Business Women with MISS
Ann Brooks McGougan at hel
home, 8 o'clock Monday evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Wray Thompson
On UNC Staff

CHAPEL HILL, MAY 5-Wray
Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Arthur Thompson of Route l.,
Chadbourn, Graduate student IN
Dramatic Art at the University
of North Carolina, has been as
signed to the summer staff OF
the Dramatic Art Department OF
The University as costumer.
|. Young Thompson has been
very active in theatrical produc-
tions at the university this year.
He appeared in the Playmakers
production Mad Woman OF
Chaillot," served as director OF
the University Theater, directed
the play "The Second Man" and
the opera "Bastien and Bastl'
enne," was in charge of costumes
and makeup for the french play,
KNOCK" and had charge OF
makeup for Tempest IN a Tea
cup" student production, and IS
on. the costume staff for "Ceaser
and Cleopatra" which is to be
given this spring by the play
makers.
Thompson, who has also had
experience in choral directing
and is a modern dancer, was IN
the cast of Unto These Hills
last summer at Cherokee.
A graduate of Oak Ridge Mill
tary Institute, Thompson recelv'
ed the music award there in l94o
The opera "Bastien and Bas
tienne." will open the Mozart
Festival in Winston-Salem, June
Is. It will also play in Durhap
and Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Price and
son, Harry, Jr., of New Bern
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford
Fowler.
Mrs. Leon Shoots and infant
daughter, Sandra, of Perrisburg'
Ohio visited Mrs. Leon Fonvielle
this week. Mrs. Shoots is the
former Omellia Huffard of this
city.
80 =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White and
Miss Janell White were dinner
guests of Mrs. Whites sister
Mrs. H. w. Weaver, in Darlington
Sunday. They also visited reia
tives in Florence during the day
=
Mrs. E. G.. Baldwin has return,
ed from a two week visit IN Au'
gusta and Savannah.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children, Linda and Rusty
spent the weekend in Albemarle
with relatives.
MIR, and Mrs. James Waricl
and lamily of Lumberton recently
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hartford Fowler. Little Flora
Frances Warlick who reported tt
John Hopkins last month for ex
animation will return there II
June where she will undergo
surgery. Flora Frances is wei
known in Columbus County as
Blue Baby"
Miss Betty Jernigan was th'
guest of Miss Dulcie Carroll Al
Coker college, Hartsville during
the weekend where she ATTENDED
the May Day program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard RoWel
of Columbia were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle during
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers were
visitors in Wilmington Friday
They were accompanied by tnel'
house guest, Mrs. ]. D. Ayers.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman hae
as her weekend guests Mrs. JACK
B. Hyman and son, Johnny, o:
Florence. They visited at Myrtle
Beach Sunday where they enjoy
ed picnic lunch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
BILLY PEARCE

William Henry (Billy) Pearce,
"a, a frequent visitor here, died
in Wilson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright
attended the funeral services
held from the Methodist church
in Wilson Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearce, the former Lucille
Brannon, and Mrs. Wright were
suite mates at Meredith COLLEGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09
Garden Time.
BY ROBERT SCHMIDT

Most of our first paintings OF
garden crops have been made and
if you made the same mistake
that I did you have had to replant
YOUR lima beans and some OF
your sanp beans. The recent cold
rainy weather rotted the seed in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bullard OF
Raleigh spent the weekend in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Clay
ton spivey. Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard,
Mrs. Lula Thompson and Nell,
Nancy, and Ben Spivey enjoyed
a picnic lunch at Brook Green
Gardens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dicus
were recent weekend visitors in
Charleston. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Moore of Whiteville.
Harry HARRISON has returned
TO his home here following treat
ment in the Duke hospital Dur
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hips and
son, Warren,spent the weekend
in Kannapolis with his parents
Mr., and Mrs. c. B. Hips.
-
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Herlocker
and daughter, johanna, spent the
weekend in Chapel Hill where
+bev visited friends.
Mrs. J. L. Lewis is progressing
nicely at her home here follow
ing treatment at the James Walk
er Memorial hospital in Whining
ton.
Miss Agnes Fonvielle OF IA
leigh and Miss Anita Fonvlelle
of Latta spent the weekend mere
in the home of their parents Mr
and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle.
Mrs. Charles B. McCants anc
sons. Bernie and Johnnie, OF Ia
leigh are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Cox.
+ +
! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manahar
of Camden, Della. are visiting rel
atives in Columbus county. Tney
are house guests of DR.. and MRS
L. Baggett in Whiteville. Mr.
Manahan is a buyer on the loca
strawberry market.
| X +
Thomas Elliott of Burlington
and Ben Elliott of Raleigh spent
the weekend here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Elllott
ST..
|
Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Gilreath anc
clvde Kirk of Mullens, West Va
are spending this week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. NOR
ris.
Mrs Flossie Fowler of Harris
Vile is visiting her sister, Mrs
Lee Wright, this week.
!
/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and Steve, of Raleigh spent tn
weekend with his parents, MI
and Mrs. F. F. Thompson.
X
! Mrs. Lizzie Sellers has returned
home after undergoing an opera
ton in the Columbus County hos
pital, Whiteville.
Mrs. Scion Soles is patient II
the Community Hospital, Loris
+
Charles Goldfinch of Conn. wa:
a recent visitor in the home of nj!
brother, Albert Goldfinch, ant
Mrs. Goldfinch. His mother, o
Conway, also visited here recent
ly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-09

PFC. WATTS BACK TO DUTY
Pfc. Howard B. Watts has re-
turned to duty at Mt. Home
Idaho after spending a ten day
leave here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Watts.
The daily record., 1951-11-29

return can be realized from your
woodlot by selectively cutting these
trees for sawtimber, pulpwood. or
fence posts. W
The forester also says that un-
like ordinary farm crops. you should
not cut every tree that is mer-
chantable as has been done in the
past and still is in many cases.
If every merchantable tree is cut,
whether for sawtimber or pulp
wood, it win be many years before
you will be able to realize another
cutting on the same area and IN
the meantime the undesirable
species are likely to take over. This
is one of the reasons that your
Division of Forestry stresses good
cutting practices cutting methods
that will allow you to return TO
your woodlot periodically and make
as good or better cut than the
previous one.
In many cases selective cutting
The daily record., 1951-11-29

Of Forestry win accompany the
landowner in walking over his
woodland and discussing the proper
forest management in order to
receive the greatest returns over
2 period of years.
2. If a preliminary examination
shows that there are trees ready
for cutting. whether sawtimber,
pulpwood. fenceposts, ETC.. the for
The daily record., 1951-11-29

win bring the owner as much Inn
mediate income as could be OBJ
tanned from clear cutting, and
above all you have a better timber
stand than before the cutting.
The following summary outlines
the professional assistance avail
able to the woodland owners OF
North Carolina.
l. A forester from the Division
The daily record., 1951-11-29

that In almost every case where ths
landowner has asked for this ser
vice, particularly timber marking,
the owner has realized q very sat.
isfactory sale and has much hat-
ter woodlot as result. -
In order to receive this sef'kiee
simply contact your County Forest
Ranger, j. Ellis Byrd or write Bcs
1046, Fayetteville, N. G.
The daily record., 1951-11-29

ment's foresters has been set at
5 DAYS work on any one property
during one year.
5. Help in obtaining forest tree
seedlings from the state Nurseries
and giving on the ground instruc-
lions In planting these smaJl trees.
g. Give advice In various other
related fields Of forestry such as
control Of Insects and disease of
The daily record., 1951-11-29

ester viii assist the landowner in
marking and estimating the volume
Of the trees 10 be cut. ~
3. The landowner win be given
a volume summary Of the trees
marked Tor cutting, An Invitation
TO bid. sample Timber received
for this service and the desire not
to compete With Consulting Forest
ers. the time Limit for me Depart
The daily record., 1951-11-29

forest trees.
Five recommendations con-
cerning measures necessary for adj
equate projection from fire.
81 At the present time the SER
vices are free 10 the landowner
except that In cases where trees
are marked, the landowner must
pay toF the paint used. '| 8St
Rrenhef1an emphasizes the point
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Gid Dominion Motors, Inc.
833 korth Pitt Street
AIexondrio, Va.
Coll Carl Motors, Inc.
S5ll CoIesvilIe Rood
Silver Spring, Nd.