davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-14
cunudiun Chief Justice
Recovering in Hopkins
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 14.-Chief
Justice Wendell B. Farris Of the
Supreme Court Of Canada plans
to leave Johns Hopkins Hospital
next Friday, the hospital an
nounced.
Justice Farris> underwent an
operation January 81 for re-
moval Of a facial nerve and has
shown good progress" the hos
pital said.
A spokesman reported the
Farris party planned a stay at
Vero Beach, Fla. after his dis
charge, then q trip to Arizona
before its return to Vancouver
on April /.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Bank Robbery Suspect
On FBL List Is Seized
BY the A.soeios.d Pres.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE FBI
yesterday seized Charles Patrick
Shue. alleged bank robber and
one Of the bureaus 40 most
wanted men"
John F. Malone, head Of the,
Chicago FBI ONCE, said tShue
was seized alone in his auto in
suburban Cicero. He was un-
armed.
| Shue, 81. was the last Of four
men to be seized on charges Of
taking some $40. 900 at gunpoint
from the Bank of Lyons, in sub
urban Lyons. last August /.
Mr.. Malone said Shue was To-
Gated by FBI agents who had
kept close watch on a neighbor-
hood where his girl friend lived.
He said Shue did not attempt
to resist seizure.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
De Gusperi Visit Doubted

KRoME. Feb. IA TIA For-
eisn Once spokesman said today
there is little likelihood that
Premier Alcide de Casper win
visit the United States about
mid-March as reported yester-
day. SpokesInen said campaign
ing for the coming parliamen-
tary elections would almost
certainly prevent the visit.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Tobacco Rood Players
Convicted Of Indecency
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Feb. IA.
Six members of the Everyman
Repertory Theater Company
were convicted in police court
here yesterday Of staging an In
decent play in connection with
. production Of Erskine Cald-
wells Tobacco Road" !"
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Dulles
lContinued From FIRST PAGES

1 8 4sfa
nounced that Gen. Van Fleet
win testify before his committee
on March 4. The Chairman said
he hopes at least part Of the
Generals testimony can be made
public because the public has
q right to know"
The Senate Armed Services
Committee had already invited
Gen. Van Fleet to testify. Some
members Of Congress say the
opinion attributed to Gen. Van
Fleet as he was leaving Korea
about how an offensive would
turn out is contrary to what
they have been told BY Penta-
gon officers.
Evening star., 1953-02-14


newsmen sat down with almost
100 representatives of Govern
ment agencies, the police, the
courts. hospitals and to talk
about the misunderstanding
and legal checks which hamper
getting the news.
Mr.. Lane succeeds John j. Nc
Mullen, president and publisher
of the Times and News at Cum
berland, as president Of the or
ganization made up Of Associated
Press member papers in Mary
land, the District Of Columbia,
and nearby sections Of Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware.
Star Managing Editor Elected.
Herbert F. Corn, managing ed
>itor Of The Washington Star,
was elected vice-president. Max
Fullerton, Associated Press chief
Of bureau in Baltimore, was re-
elected secretary.
The association commended
its freedom of information COM
mittee for its years work In
seeking out and studying cases
In which newsmen had difficulty
in getting information.
One resolution praised Edwin
P. Young, city editor of the Bal
timore Sun, for his effectiveness
as chairman of the committee.
Another congratulated James
Bready. as editorial writer of the
Baltimore Evening Sun, for a
study he made Of the legal as
poets Of news blocks-juvenile
court policies, criminal court
rules, secrecy policies on medical
examiners records, and closed
meeting Of Government boards
and commissions.
Mr.. Bready was asked to con-
tinue his study on behalf Of the
association.
It also recommended continu-
alton Of the clinic idea. with a
suggestion that newsmen from
the radio and televiSion indus
tries be drawn into the planning
and programs. Many from these
fields attended the clinic.
The association adopted q
resolution commencing Chief Of
Bureau Fullerton for his work in
operation of the news service
and with the Freedom Of In
formation Committee.
Three Papers Win Prizes.
Meanwhile. the Maryland Ga
zette- Glen Burnie News at An
napolis, the Hartford Democrat
at Aberdeen and the .Takoma
Journal at Takoma Park won the
top prizes for general excellence
in the annual contest sponsored
by the Maryland Press Associa-
ton. which also convened here.
Or. H. C. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, told
the newspaper editors their first
responsibility is:
ITO make our people under
stand what the American way Of
life means and to make them
understand the other peoples of
the world so they can sell them
our democratic principles"
The university president adj
dressed the dinner session Of the
Maryland Press Association.
He reached into the realm Of
foreign policy in his talk by
telling first of the SO educational
centers the university operates
overseas so that members Of the
armed forces and civilian en-
ployes Of the various Government
aid programs may continue their
college educationS.
On an inspection tour Of these
centers during the summer, DR..
Byrd said, he gained a new
understanding Of the deadly
battle in which we are locked
with the vicious theology Of COM
munism."
Evening star., 1953-02-14

w e 9 y ~
dived to the ground" he said.
"and ] pulled my helmet over
my eyes" A bullet grazed the
top Of his head while he lay on
the ground.
Pvt. Mills Of the 1st Marine
Division. was treated behind the
lines and returned to duty.
"A veteran Of more than three
years service, he left this coun-
try for Korea last November. He
Is . native Of Yonkers. N. z.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

ment between the Princess and
Mr.. Lorentzen started as early
as 1851. The commoner has been
a frequent guest at Skaugum
for several years.
Together with her family.
Ragnhild lived in the United
States during the World War II
German occupation Of Norway
from 1910 to 1945.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Dr.. Thorpe Files Suit
Against Second Wife
by The Assoeiatod Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Act-
reSs Mary Astor's former hus-
band, DR.. Franklin Thorpe, so,
has sued his second wife for di-
vorce. He charges Mrs. Virginia
v. Thorpe, 80, with cruelty. She
is the former Virginia Bancroft
Of the films.
The couple married in 1945
at Las Vegas. New, and sepa-
rated last November. The court
will be asked to approve q finan-
cial settlement they have signed.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Staging Gave Nicknume

MINNEAPOLIS. Workers In
logging camps are called "shanty
boys" because Of their love Of
singing. Early French loggers
were called schanteurs" tFrench
for singersl and this eventually
became ''shanty boys.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

town, is the
new president
Of the CheSa-
peake ASSoci-
alton Of the
AS ssociate
Press.
The aSSoci-
alton also vot-
ed yesterday
Ito continue its
F. e e m Of
Informa tion
Com mite e,
W hose work
came to a cli-
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Stevenson Delivers
Major Talk Tonight
AT Political Dinner
sy the A..oeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Adlai T..
Stevenson, the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for President,
makes his first major address
since the campaign tonight.
The former Governor Of Ill-
mos will be the principal speaker
at the $100-a-plate Jackson
Jefferson day dinner at the
Waldorf-Astor Hotel to raise
funds for the Democratic Nation
al Committee.
The theme Of his address has
not been announced. :
To Be Televised at $3.50.
Mr.. Stevenson's speech win be
televiSed over the CHS network
from $50 pm. to 10 pm. It
will be rebroadcast via CHS radio
network at 10 pm. and the NBC
radio network at 1880 pm.
Other speakers at the dinner,
expected to attract more than
1.700 persons, will include Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Senator
Lyndon johnson of Texas, Senate
minority leader, and Representa-
tive Rayburn, House minority
leader.
Mr.. Stevenson will attend q
conference of State chairmen
and Democratic National Com
Emittee members of the II East
ern States from Maine to the
District of Columbia today.
Stephen A. Mitchell, Demo-
cratic national chairman. said
yesterday in Washington that
party leaders from more than 80
States and IS members of Con-
gress from 20 States would at
tend the dinner.
Plans Tour of World.
Mr.. Stevenson announced last
night that he would leave March
2 on an air and sea voyage
around the world.
Saying he hoped to be in
Korea some time in March, he
added:
Il am travelling as a private
citizen for my own self-educa-
ton"
Mr.. Stevenson said he will be
accompanied on the tour by
Barry Bingham. president Of the.
Louisville Courier-Journal: VIII
liam Mccormick Blair, jr., his
aide while he was Governor:
Prof. Walter johnson Of the
University of Chicago, and Will
liam Atwood, foreign editor Of
Look magazine.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Former Gov. Lane
Elected Head Of AP's
Chesapeake Region
By the Assoeiu,od Pres,

BALTIMORE, Feb. l4.-For-'
mer Gov. William Preston Lane,
jr.. president and publisher Of
the Herald-Mail Co. at Hagers-
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Enemy Bullet Misses
Marine by Only 4 Hair

A young Marine narrowly es-
capped death in the Korean fight
ing when q bullet creased the
top Of his head during q patrol
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Edison Had 1,loo Potents

NEW YORK Thomas A. Edi-
son held more than 1,1O0 patents
on his inventions, it is estimated,
at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
round.

BEAGLE. blue -ticked, black On back, fe-
male; vic. OF Glenmont. Nd. JU. g.
CAT. tahby. black and white; vic. Be-
COLLIE, mostly black; vic, Of silver
Spring. JU.g S-9447.
COLLLE-P0LECE, Ice. brown male;s vic.
OF Kensington. Ju. 8-0447.
GALOSHES, plastic. IN case; on Friend
ship car. Eeh. is. W0. 6-4420.
RARAKEET, male, In Glover Park. BOX
276-Z, star
1ETTER. white aud black, puTebred: VIC.
10. 6.9615.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
LOST.

BEAGLE as11cS ISI black; white and tan; JEelIs
BRACELET-Gold. Containing I2 small
canoes; lost on Conn. ave. or r ST.;
reward. IN. 3-O436. --16
COCKER SPANIEL, black. missing from
vic. Wilson blvd. and GARFIELD ST.;
anssgys5s syoG to "spunky": reward. ia.
1.I1O9. -l4
COCKER SPANIEL, iet black, vic. roo
blk. Princeton pL, Feb. IL; no identified.
toni reward. IA. 9-0963. lib
DALMAT1AN, 3 yrs. old. vic. Kenilworth
and leash: reward; child's pet. WA.
DOG--Vic. Of Cedar lane, mile vest o.
Merrtheld, Va; lge. black and white
spots; cropped tail; name ALEX; re.
ward. JE. 2-54S9 after pm. --16
DOGS (2l;. I female bloodhound and /
male black and tan hound, vic. Falls
Church; reward. JE. 3-740O after 8.
-16
KY cAsE; sippeF. dark blue. Reward.
LADY's BLUE WALLET, on February III,
vic. 9th and Alabama ave. S.e.; re.
ward. 10. 2-7036. -16
PURSE; lady's. green: keys. glesses.
ADAMe. DI 7-i0Si. i6s
TERRIKR, wire-haired, white fur; rs.
ctntty South Fillmore Sta. Arlington,
Va Answers to name oe "Skippy.s
Reward ia. 7-667b. IA
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Five Young Women
Enter Religious Life

Five young women from the
Washington area last month en-
tered the religious life, and a
sixth took first VOWS.
Sister John Patrick. the former
Mary Patricia Cain, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cain, Of
1923 Newton street NE. was one
of "a sisters taking VOWS in the
Maryknoll Sisters Novitiate, Vail
ley Park. Mo.
Entering the Sisters of Mercy
at Mount Washington, Md, were
Miss Nancy Mcnamara, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Namara, of 40 North Arlington
street. and Miss Anne O'Donnell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. O'Donnell, of 1887 S
street NV.
Joining the Dominican Sisters
were Miss Evelyn Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge H
Smith, of 5014 Quebec street
College Park, and Miss Ann Fan
non, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fannon, of Mt Savage
Md. Miss Smith entered the
convent at Newburgh, N. Y, and
Miss Fannon at Sinsinawa, Wis
Miss Jean Richitt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin P. Richitt
of 529 Roxboro place NV, ha;
entered the Third Order of the
Sisters OF st. Francis at Glen
Riddle Pa
Evening star., 1953-09-19
New Christian Science
Program 10 60 on Air

The Christian Science Church
will inaugurate q new religious
program tomorrow which will be
carried at 9:15 am. on Station
WMAL.
The 15-minute broadcast, en-
titled, How Christian Science
Heals" will present a tape-re-
corded narrative in which guest
will tell of his religious expert
enceS.
The program will originate at
the mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Bos-
ton. Harry c. Browne, former
president of the mother church
and for many years a member
of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship, will be commen-
tator in the opening series.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
PresbYterians Plan
Leadership Sessions

The first Of four leadership
education sessions sponsored by
the Presbytery of Washington
City will be held at 1880 pm.
Monday at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York
avenue and H street NV. Other
sessions are set for October 5,
IL and 10.
The opening lecture will be
delivered by DR.. Norman w.
Hope, professor of church his
tory, Princeton Theological Sem
mary. His topic will be High
lights of Church History"
Courses will be given on
children's and adult work as we'll
as on Westminster fellowship
work. A general course on
Principles of Christian Educa-
ton" will be given by Mrs.
Kathryn Wright. Director of the
school Is the Rev. Donald F.
Keith.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Church to Observe
Mortgage Burning

The Church of st. Clement,
Oakcrest drive and Quaker lane,
Alexandria, will hold q service of
thanksgiving and holy commun-
ion at II am. tomorrow to mark
the burning Of its second mort
gage.
Edmund P. Campbell, diocesan
chairman of the Bishops Build
ing Fund of the Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Virginia, will present the
senior warden of the parish,
Everett L. Butler, with the note
paid in full. The gift of $22.50O
from the fund makes possible re-
duction of the debt to $69, $50
from the original 100000 on
the 4-year-old church.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Minister Volunteers Hospital Cheer
By John MeKeIwoY

A slight, gentle man walks
down the long halls at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda.
He mods to those who dust
the floors or the nurses walking
quickly by. Then he turns into
a room where a woman is think
ing about an operation Sched-
uled for the next morning.
He introduces himself and
chats with the patient about the
weather, her children-perhaps
the flower on the window sill.
Together, the man and the pa
tent may say prayer. Then
he is gone-to another patient.
This one wants to know and
seems concerned about the Rus
sian people. And the little man
frowns and suggests book on
the subject. The next day he's
back with the book.
Other Thoughts.
This is DR.. j. Hillman Hollis
ter, who, in a quiet way, is help
ing people think about some
thing beside a hospital bed and
four walls.
DR.. Hollister, II, who lives at
9716 Parkwood drive, Bethesda.
retired this summer as minis
ter of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church after 26 years.
And since mid-July. he's been
walking the halls at Suburban
as the hospitals chaplain. He
volunteered his services.
DR.. Hollister feels there should
be a chaplain service in every
hospital.
II think the hospital is the
most neglected field of church
work." he said. These people
want to talk to their minister or
any minister. They like to talk
about things - what they're
facing ahead, or what they've
just been through"
Represents All Faiths.
DR.. Hollister is a representa-
tive of all faiths once he enters
the hospital. If a patient calls
for a priest or a rabbi, or their
own minister, DR.. Hollister is a
go-between.
His new job has been a Gift"
to him. For, as he says, Here's
where people get we'll. The sick
Evening star., 1953-09-19

persons in the sanctuary.
DR.. Philip C. Edwards. super
intendent of the Methodist
Washington East District, will
consecrate the building at a S
pm. service tomorrow. The
Colonial style church was de-
signed by A. Hensel Fink of
Philadelphia.
The original building was
erected in 1900. In May, 1852,
work on tearing down this struc-
ture was started. The congre-
cation Worshiped in its educa-
tional building, adjoining the
new sanctuary. during the con-
struction period.
An open house for neighbor-
ing churches and community
groups will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
On Thursday. at 8 pm, for
mer pastors of Brightwood Park
Church will be guests of honor
at a homecoming program.
The conservation week will
end on September 27 when me-
mortal and gifts will be dedicat-
ed. Speaker at the II am. wor-
ship will be DR.. Edgar Cordell
Powers, executive secretary of
the Maryland Bible Society and
q former minister of the church.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Thomas B. EhlerS, came in 1947
from the Forestville Md
Methodist Church. He served
before that at Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church. Mr.. Ehlers
is married. has four children.
and lives at the parsonage, 5315
Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Lutheruns to Discuss
Hiqh School Plans

Members of Lutheran churches
of the Missouri Synod will dis
cuss plans for construction of a
Lutheran high school for the
Washington area at 5 pm. to-
morrow at Trinity Church,
Fourth and E streets NV.
E. F. Sageborn of Cleveland,
Ohio, will be principal speaker
and discussion leader. The Rev.
Kenneth R. Hoffman,, pastor of
Trinity parish, Mount Rainier
Hyattsville, will be inspirational
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

are constantly looking for the
brighter side of things. I try to
help them in that direction"
DR.. Hollister says the hospital
is filled with courage, optimism
and sincere appreciation. And
he feels, as he makes his rounds,
that medicine and religion over
lap. 10
Expanded Church Work.
The work of a hospital chap
lain, DR.. Hollister says, "is one
phase of church work expanded"
Recently, DR.. Hollister noticed
Evening star., 1953-09-19

two of the foreign doctors at the
hospital following him on his
rounds. They listened to what
he had to say to each patient.
Finally, one said: Reverend, we
just wanted to find out what you
do, i
What DR.. Hollister does has
been heartily Endorsed by all
members of the staff. If there is
a gap between the church and
the hospital, as DR.. Hollister
feels there is, he is doing his best
TO close it.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Lecture on Catholicism
Will Sturt MondaY

The Rev. William j. Await Of
st. Matthew'S Cathedral will be-
gin a series of lectures on
Catholicism at 7 pm. Monday in
the Study Guild Library. l725
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The lectures, to be held at
the same time Mondays and
Thursdays, will continue for ap-
proximately three months. They
are intended for persons inter-
ested in increasing their knowl-
edge of the Catholic church.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
CIergymen to Appear
On VITALITY Panel

THE Church and World Or
der" will be discussed by Protes-
tant clergymen at 1:30 pm. to-
morrow on WMAL-TV.
Participating in a panel dis
cussion on the This We Believe"
program will be the Rev. Charles
w. Lowry, author and lecturer;
the Rev. j. A. Leatherman,
chairman of the Fall Workshop
Committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches; Navy
Chaplain J. Floyd Dreith and
Army Chaplain Charles E.
Brown. The Rev. @. Leslie
Glenn, rector of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square,
will be moderator.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Scholarship Awarded

Ned Drake, 10-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald P. Drake,
Of 854 Venable place NV, has
been awarded a scholarship to
the Columbus Boy Choir School,
of Princeton, N. j. Ned is a men,
ber of the Crusader Choir of
Bethany Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Bishop Dun to Preside
At Virqinio Conference

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, will preside at a confer
ence of the clergy of Washing
ton at the Virginia Diocesan
Center, near Richmond, Va,
Tuesday through Thursday.
Seventy-two clergymen are
scheduled to attend. The Rev
Samuel j. Wylie, chaplain of
Episcopal students at the Uni
versity of Virginia. will conduct
discussions on the theme. "Apol-
ogistS on Main Street"
Evening star., 1953-09-19


Francis g. RohnStock of Boston,
depict the struggle for freedom
through the ages, and include
scenes of the Battle of Midway,
the Two Jima flag raising and
the drowning of four chaplains
on the troopship Dorchester.
At other Cathedral services to-
morrow the Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. dean, will preach at
IL am. and holy communion will
be celebrated at g. am. in St.
Mary's Chapel by the Rev.
Charles R. Stinnette, jr., and at
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. G. Gardner Monks.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

new S1oU,UUU
B r i G htwood
Park Method
list Ch Ire h
" h e n he
speaks at the
IL am. service
tomorrow.
The n e W
8 t r u C ture,
erected on the
site of the old
c h u r c h at
E i G h t h and
j e { ferSOn
streets NV,
will seat 400
Evening star., 1953-09-19

ceremonies for
t hi ee ne W
stained glass
windows in the
War Memorial
Shrine.
he Right
Rev. An g u S
Dun, Episco-
pal Bishop of
w d ) IL 3 COu,
W i'll conduct
the dedication.
Th e W in
d o W S, pro-
d u c e d by
-
Evening star., 1953-09-19
London Vicar to Speak

The Rev. Charles L. Gage
Brown, vicar of st. Cuthberts
Church, London. will preach at
/ 11:15 am. tomorrow in ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Twenty
! fourth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Ridgway 10 Speak
Al Dedication Of
Cathedral Windows

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
Army Chief of Staff, will speak
in Washington Cathedral at 4
pm. tomorrow at the dedication
Evening star., 1953-09-19
BrightwOod Park
Church 10 Observe
Conservation Week

DR.. Arthur S. Flemming. head
of the Office of Defense Mobi-
lization, will open a week of
conservation ceremonies for the
Evening star., 1953-09-19
GhrtHttan Srtfntt Ghrthttan Srtrnrr

Branches Of The Mother Church, The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1953-04-18
POnderOSa Pine.

These lofty trees may and
often do lift their crowns more
than 200 feet above the ground
and they may attain an age of
500 years.
They grow in open stands from
British Columbia and the Black
Hills of the Dakotas southWard
in the Pacific and Rocky Noun
tain regions to Western Texas.
They like well-drained uplandS
and mountain slopes up to $4,000
feet.
Ponderosa pine is vigorous
grower from seed, adapting itself
to forest planting over it's nat
ural range. Though there are
so many trees better fitted 10
Eastern conditions, so it is gen.
orally decided to replant areas
with this pine where it will
achieve the best growth and
leave the Ponderosa to the West.
The seeds have strong res
inouS flavor which makes them
inedible. The Western Indians
strip the bark in early spring
and scrape it for the sweet. nu-
tritious cambium layer. When
you enter the forest where these
pines are growing, you become
aware at once of a spicy odor
similar to orange peel. The
crushed leaves repeat the deli
ciouS scent.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

The fine-grained wood is light
red with a narrow band of al
most white sapwood. This wood
is widely used for general con-
struction, interior finish, boxing
and Grating. It is not strong
enough for heavy construction
It is easily attacked by fungi and
cannot be used where it comes
in contact with the soil.
The shiny brown cones are 3
to inches long, frequently found
in a cluster. Before the seeds
ripen the cones are bright green
or purple. AS they ripen they
become reddish brown, turn down
and spread their scales wide
open to permit the winged seeds
to escape. The wings are an
inch to an inch and a quarter
long. They often ride the air
currents for a thousand miles
before coming to earth at a new
homesite.
The needles are found in clus-
ters of two to three: they remain
on the tree from three to seven
years.
In Oregon and other parts of
the West. caterpillars Of the
pandora moth eat the needles,
Sometimes these pests reach
fearful proportions and continue
to thrive at the expense Of the
pine for six to eight years, then
fade away.