davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04

he viii have this political power
and moral responsibility for
most Of "this decade of des-
tiny"
DR.. Van Deusen also warned
the delegates that 1960s will
will be a demanding decade
for the church" One issue to
be faced is practicing those
principles the church voices
publicly, especially in the area
Of racial brotherhood. The in
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Beauty Entries Stort

Entries for radio station
WWDC's annual Miss WASH
ington Contest" will be accepted
starting April 4. A rules change
in the Miss America" contest,
which give more emphasis to
talent. caused WWDC to sched-
ule its contest a month earlier
than usual. Rehearsals for the
local contest will begin in May.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

mems First Friday Club At
1880 pm. tomorrow ct the
Presidential Arms. 1870 q
street NV. Mssr. DeBlanc is
director Of the Family Life
Bureau Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
First Friday Topic

'rOvsrpopulation and the
Catholic Answer" WIN be dis
cussed By the ut. Rev. Mssr.
irving A. DeBlanc ct q lunchson
meeting cf the Catholic Lay
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Decade Of VitoI Issues
Seen Focing Presidents
By CASPAR NAMES
Scar star Writer

ATLANTIC CITY H. J.. Feb Crucial International and
national issues viii present the President TO be elected
Vember with fearsoms degree Of political power
sponsby Lutheran commentator of Washington declared
yesterday.
Dr. Robert Deusen secretary Of the Washington Of
nee OF the National Lutheran Council told delegates
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Steel Orders
Unlikely to
Rise Quickly

NEW YORK. June / GAP).
The drop in new orders for
steel has hit bottom but no
rapid upturn is in sight for
some weeks, Iron Age Maya
zine said today.
Seasonal factors. strict in
ventory control and some slow
downs in steel-consuming in
dustries still dominate the
market" the national metal
working weekly said.
Iron Age added. "the oper-
ating rate is likely to continue
a sharp decline through June
and into July"
The magazine saw the possi-
bility of a sharp jump in opera
tons when the upturn comes.
1t expected this to occur in
August.
Specially Steels were said to
be hardest hit by. the order
slump. Demand for stainless
steel and other speciality prod
ucts was depressed earlier and
the profit pinch came early for
these producers.
With the third-quarter out
look still a big question mark, 4"
Iron Age said. "some showdown
IN future capital spending plans
is likely. The alternative for
some companies will be a cut
In dividend payments.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Stock Prices Mixed
In Active Trading

NEW YORK, June / (AP)
Stock market prices thrashed
irregularly today amid busy
trading.
Some sharp gains among Sc
lected issues studded the list.
But advances and declines were
generally limited to around a
point.
Electronic shares Slumped
as midday selling wiped out
earlier gains. Most aircrafts,
Evening star., 1960-06-01

rubbers, metals. oils, and to-
baccos retreated.
Utilities spurted ahead. Mo-
tors. vending machines and mai
order houses edged higher
Steels. chemicals and rail;
were mixed.
American Stock Exchange
prices stepped higher in active
trading.
Government issues advanced
while corporate securitie:
turned mixed.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
N. Y. COTTON

futures were irregular today. Tradins
was quiet. with the market lacking
fresh incentives.
Nearby July advanced in early deal.
ings on trade buying and then eased
on liouidatinE orders.
Southern advices reported lisht scat.
tered rains In parts of the Western
Belt, with the balance Of cotton grow
ing areas generally dry
Late. afternoon prices we're s cents
bale lower to 8 cents higher than the
previous close. July 81 81, October
81 0S and BecenNbar n IS
Evening star., 1960-06-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished BY the Assoeisisd Press
Stocks sSa Salss ;dss NJ,
Dividends lestD High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-01
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June l (AP) CUSDAl -
Butter ofierines ample. Demand fair
Prices unchanged.
Cheese stocks adequate Demand
improved. Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg offerings ample. De-
mand fair today, New York spot
quotations follow:
. MidwesteTn--Mixed coloFs. extras
(4S-50 lbs.D, 321 -33h: extras me-
dium, 30la-3l "a; standards large, 3Ih-
32l3; checks, 2s-29. Whites, extras
t4S-50 lbs.t, 33-35; extras medium
30 !a-3l u. Browns, extras (4S-50 lbs)
33l3-34.
Nearby--Whites. top quality (4S-5C
lbs.l, 33-36; mediums. 30Ia-3l "a
sma1ls, 241-3517 Browns, top quality
l4S-5O lbsl, 34h-35l7; mediums, 49,
3Sh; smails, 1927.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Pres

Associated
Q 26. May
Balance $7,fb3735a7444
Deposits hscal S1556371 63
debt mot subject statutory limit 90
Evening star., 1960-06-01
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. June ] lAs7l.-The Board
supply OF wheat in the United States
decreased 4;211 900 bushels last week
to 366.247 200 bushels Corn decreased
27s.0O0 bushels 10 9g,015,o00: oats
creased 2lT,000 70 1904, 600; barley
decreased f.11O.00O 20 15,526, 600;
soybesns decreased 1,256.oO0 to 1s,-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June tAPI.-Moderats
buying on export accounts steadied
the grain futures market somewhat
today in an otherwise sluggish trade.
Corn, with setbacks running to ma
jor fractions of q cent at times, led
the declines. other grains and soy
beans held within small fractions OF
previous closes, mostly on the minus
side.
Shortly before noon wheat was "a
cent . bushel higher to u lower, July
81 .S4ss: corn 3s-h lower. July 81 ,20ss;
oats UNCHANGED to V lower, July 72ss
rye UNCHANGED to a lower, July
81 l.24h; soybeans ~ lower, July
S2.l494 -
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat. oats or soybean sales.
Corn sample grade yellow LIE. No.
9 yellow (weevily) l.l1h. Barley:
Mailing choice l.15-1 rs nominal; feed
92-1 .05 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 1 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for May 81: Pur-
ehases Of 456,43s shares: sales Of
sold short
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Rev. Weston
WiIILeuve

The Rev. E. Len Weston will
conduct his last service as pas
tor of Avondale Baptist Church
at II am. tomorrow in the
church, 1850 Michigan avenue
NE. He has served there since
l948.
Mr.. Weston recently resigned
to accept the pastorate of
Cashie Baptist Church, Wind
sor, N. C. He will assume his
new post in September.
A native of Greenville. N. c.,
Mr.. Weston is a graduate Of
Guilford College and the
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. He came to Avon
dale Church from Manassas
(Va.) Baptist Church, where
he served from 1943-48.
While in Washington he has
been active in Sunday school
and Training Union AsSocia-
ton work. He was a member
of the radio and television
committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention for six
years and is currently a men,
ber of the executive commit
tee of the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention.
Mr.. Weston is married and
has three children. Len, 20;
Jane, is, and Mary, l3.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
History of Religion in the
United States, by DR.. Clifton E
Olmstead (Prentice-Hall; $3.50
"A comprehensive study of re-
ligion in our country, its de-
velopment and growth and the
place it has in the history oi
the United States.
The Thought Of ReinhOld
Niebuhr, by Gordon Harlanc
(Oxford University Press; So
An Interpretation of the
great American theologian''
chief ideas against the back
ground of our contemporary
world.
International Conflict in the
Twentieth Century, by Herbert
Butterfleld (Harper & Broth
ers; $3)-Second volume in g
series on religious perspectives
this book evaluates the conduct
of nations today from the
standpoint of Christian moral.
ity.
Life Of Christ, by Richard r
Madden Bruce Publishing Co.;
$2.95-A life Of Christ writer
for teen-agers.
One World One Mission, by
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Disciples Met Here

Approximately so members,
including Is ministers, of Dis
ciples of Christ churches in the
Capital Area Council of Chris
tian Churches are going to the
Edinburgh assembly.
The world meeting has es-
pecial significance to Washing
ton Disciples, since the first
gathering was held here in Oc-
tober, 1880. The international
assembly was conceived by DR..
Jesse NJ. Bader of New York,
now general secretary of the
Disciples World Convention. He
was elected president of the
first meeting.
Since then conventions have
been held in Leicester, Eng
land, 1885; Buffalo, 1947: Mel
bourne, Australia. 1852, and
Toronto. Canada. 1855.
The Capital Area Council Of
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Recently Issued Books
On RELIGION Listed

w. Richey Hogg Friendship
Press; $2.95)-The rapidly in
creasing world population and
how it affects church relation
ships.
A Doctors Caseb0Ok In the
Light Of the Bible, by PAU
Tournier. (Harper & Brothers;
$500 .--How an understanding
of the Bible can help physicians
to aid their patients.
God As I Understand Him
by Thomas Y. Lovern, jr. Gar
rett & Massie; $2.76.-The
theology of mans relationship
to God told in language laymer
may easily understand.
The Reformation and Protes-
tantism Today, by Clyde l.
Manshreck. association Press;
so cents) Problems faced to-
day by the Protestant descend
ants of the Reformation.
Present Trends in Christian
Thought, by L. Harold De Wolf
association Press; so cents) -
A pro-and-con introduction to
Evening star., 1960-07-30

ton Press; so cents) A study
of how the Bible came into
being.
The Difference in Being a
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Dr.. Latch at CHICAGO

The Rev. James Clayton
Pippin, minister of First Chris
tian Church, Va, is serving as
world convention organizer for
the area.
DR.. Edward G. Latch, min
lister of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, gave the in
vocation Thursday night at
the Republican convention in
Chicago.
It was appropriate for DR..
Latch to do so since Vice Presi-
dent Nixon has been attending
his church for the last four
years.
While the Republican nomi-
nee still retains his membership
in the Quaker church at his
home town of Whittier. Calf,
he regularly attends Metropoli-
tan Church in Washington. He
and Mrs. Nixon usually come
to the $50 am. service, and to
date no special arrangements
have had to be made. But with
Mr.. Nixon a candidate for the
Nations greatest Office DR.
Latch and others at the church
will undoubtedly face many
problems hitherto unknown.
The two Nixon girls, Patricia
IA, and Julie IL, attended the
church several years before
their parents did. They were
members Of the Brownie Scout.
there.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Luruy Church to Hold
Homecoming Rites

DR.. John H. Davidson, pastor
of the First Methodist Church
Of Charlottesville, will be the
speaker tomorrow at the first
Homecoming" services of the
127-year-old Luray (Va0 Meth
odist Church.
DR.. Elizabeth Sherman and
Mrs. Lucille ell, both
daughters of former pastors of
the Luray church. will be guests
Of honor. Three past ministers
of the church will speak during
the day. The Rev. Earl j. Not
tingham III is the pastor now
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Christian. by Stephen c. Neill.
/ Association Press; so cents).-
Nine qualities that give char
acter to the Christian.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Church to Mark
150th Anniversary

Trinity Episcopal Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md, which is
marking it's 150th anniversary
this year, will be presented
with a portrait of its pastor in
a special ceremony at II am.
tomorrow in the parish hall.
The portrait will be that of
the Rev. w. Curtis Draper, jr.,
pastor there for the last 13
years. 1t was painted by Will
liam Hill, a vestryman of the
parish, and will be presented
by former Representative
Lansdale G. Sasscer, its junior
warden.
Trinity Episcopal Churc h
held its first meeting in the
Prince Georges County seat on
July 13, 1910.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

current major theological issues,
What Baptism Means, by
John W. Meister. (Association
Press: so centsl "A detailed
explanation of the meaning
of baptism.
Poems to Change Lives, COM
piled by Stanton A. Coblentz
Association Press; so cents) -
Inspiring poems selected from
great English poets.
Where Our Bible Came From
by j. Carter Swain. (Associa-
Evening star., 1960-07-30

has been a bulwark Of Ninth
Street Christian Church. serv-
ing the congregation In numer-
Gus capacities.
His wife has kept step. with
him throughout the years. Aft
er their marriage in 1888 the
couple decided that since they
were members of the Disciples
of Christ denomination in their
native Tennessee, the logical
step was to join a church in
Washington. So they became
members of Ninth Street Chris
tian Church and immersed
themselves in the congrega-
tons activities.
Now an Elder
Chief Scott has served as
deacon and elder several times
At present he is an elder and
also chairman of the finance
committee. In addition, he il
vice, chairman of the church:
official board. Mrs. Scott is 9
key member of the congrega.
tion's Christian Women's Eel.
lowship.
This interest Of years will
reach a natural climax wher
Chief and Mrs. Scott fly Mon
day to attend the sixth Worlc
Convention of the Churches oi
Christ Disciples) at Edinburgh
Scotland.
World meetings Of religious
bodies are always exciting af'
fairs, even to veteran conven'
ton goers. For newcomers the!
are deeply moving and long-re'
membered experiences.
4 Couples in Group
This will be the first sucl
meeting Chief and Mrs. Scot
have attended. They are goini
as delegates of Ninth Stree
Church. Going with them from
the church are the Rev. F. Mar
win Martin, pastor. and Mrs
Martin; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
B. Compton, and Mr.. and Mrs
Carson Davis.
After the convention ends Of
August Z, the Washington po
lice official and his wife Wi
tour the continent. They vii
leave for home August IS.
Chief Scott first came t
Washington in 1924 as a Ma
rine. He was assigned to tn
Mayflower, the yacht used 70
many years py Presidents Q
the United States. Seven year
later the Shelby Count
CTennO native returned her
as a member Of the Metro
politan Police Department.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Christian Churches, which in
cludes congregations in Balti-
more as we'll as nearby Virginia
and Maryland and the District
of Columbia, has 81 churches
with more than $4,000 mem
bers. The Rev. Wilbur S. Hoge-
voll, minister of First Christian
Church, Hagerstown, Md, is
president.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Luroy Vesper Service

DR.. Frank c. Laubach. mis-
sionary and educator. will be
the speaker at the sunset YES
per service at 6:35 pm. (EST
tomorrow in Luray. Va. The
service will begin with carlton
recital by Charles T. Chapman.
The choir Of the First Baptist
Church Of Bethesda. Md. will
provide music for the service.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Chief Scott, Disciple,
Flying to Convention
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Deputy Chief of Police Edgar Eugene Scott of the Met
ropolitan Police Department has two major ntereshls
job and his church activities.
He has done with outstanding distinction. His rec
ord as police official we'll known but his achievements
in church pubzed For 81 Chief Scott
Evening star., 1960-11-27

Rll2 2s
Evening. Cont.
900 @ PANIC.
Drama. "The Moth and the Flame"
vaudeville dancer (June Havoc) Is
threatened by maniacal knife-thrower
0 DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Danny Williams Danny Thomas)
srooms his daughter. Linda tAnseIa Cart
wright for her teIevision debut.
$50 Cd DANTE.
Mystery Adventure. ruthless team of
Europeans tries to get a painting that
Dante tHoward Duff has purchased.
O BIG STORY.
Drama. Burgess Meredith, narrator.
0 ADVENTURES In PARADISE.
Adventure. An exotic island girl Especial
guest France Nuyen) slows away on Adam
Troys Gardner Mckay Tiki in drama
about costly pearl.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. The town Of Mayberry attends
a lavish funeral arranged by Annabelle
Slby for her dead" husband Stuart
Erwin plays the husband.
1000 Cd BARBARA sTANWYcK SHOW.
Drama. mail order bride barbara
Stanwyek) takes her son to the home of
her wealthy but eruff husband (charies
Bickford).
Cd ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Kent Taylor stars.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Navy doctor Chick Hennesey
Jackie Cooper is forced by Captain
Shafer to persuade successful ex-NaW
doctor to give up his private practice and
return to the service.
1870 q JACKPOT BOWLING.
Sport. Andy varipapa VS.. J. Wilbert
Simo. Featuring Milton Bere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
APIS. uNFURNIshED-Vk,

ARL.--Air- cond, de luxe 1-bedrm
apt: 1923 N. Randolph; $500,
Call res, mgr, ia, 4-4750.
ARLINGTON, n, Westover area
Lge., modern 1-bedrm, apt, with
pvt, first-d. entrance and fret
parking; cow. to shopping ant
transp.; $3.50, incl. utils, Cal
manager. KE. S-6089.
Neutrality-suspicious. efaciencies,
/ and Q bedroom apis. available
in luxury bldg. Very close "a
Pentagon and downtown Wash
ington. Private swimming pool fol
tenants only, Furnished apts
available II desired: all utilitie,
included. ROBERT TOWERS. 700
8, Arlington Ridge I'd. across from
Little Tea House OF. 1888
ARL.-WEsTOVER. 5723 N. 10th
I'd. (Wash. blvd. Ill bedrm., liy
rm.. din. area, kit. bath; washer
&74. gas incl. KE. S-2420 OF
DI. 7-7740.
ARL., just / mile from Key Bridge,
1925 N. Calvert st.--1 and Z
bedrm. apis. $500 and $3.50
Call res. mgr, ia. 2-5676.
ARL., n, Westover -bedrm
apt. mr.. shops, transp., choice loo.
adults: SS5 mo. KE. 6-7010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ARL.--Garden and new de luxe
elevator bldks. Eficiencies, /, I
and 3 bedrms.. many with bal
conies and patios, 660-unit de-
velopment, air conditioned. SWIM
ming pools. gymnasium, garages,
putting greens. Close to Navy An
mex, Pentagon, churches, schools.
Shopping. DORCHESTER Onices
Ct 2001. 2040 Columbia pike ia,
7-03O5,
ARLINGTON-NEW, 2-STORY DU.
Pick 2-bedrm, apt, End a. Avail
Dec. l. Close to trans. IA. 2-2499
ARL.. 1913 n. Quinn. - Pleasant
surroundings; lge. 1-bedrm. apis
$50. Call caretaker, IA. 4-1562
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
tcoNvINusD)

ARL.. HOWARD MANOR APIS
1 and Q bedrm. apis. with balcony,
Nv. rnn.. din. ell, sos. 50-S123.50,
ia. 4-6070. EN-. 6-2277.
ARLINGTON, As N. Bedford st.
cludes all utilities. See res. mgr,
apt. /, 50 N. Bedford st. BE
SAUL co. s25 18th st. NV. Ma
ARLINGTON, 1908 N. Rolfe ST..
- rooms. Kitchen, bath. SO
including utilities. See janitor or
premises. B. =. SAUL CO., 92s
18th st. NV. Ma. S-2100.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
ChiIdren's Choir
In Spring Concert
Al Local Church

The spring concert of the chill
dren's choir at the First Meth
odist church will be presented
Friday evening, June 10 at ZOO
p. m. in the auditorium of the
church under the direction OF
Mrs. E. Parker West.
Mrs. H. C.. Secrest will be the
pianist. The program will con-
sist of fun songs, prayer hymns,
spirituals, witness songs and
inspiration songs.
The choir personnel includes;
Ann Boyer, Marvin Boyd, Jon
Brown, Monty Cayce, Suellen
Colley, Thomas Colley, Cameron
Hayes, LaWayne Hayes, Carolyn
Hinkle, Marilyn Hinkle, Bonnie
Hupp.
Sheryl Garrett, Sharon Gar.
rett, James Jenkins, Sandy Jen.
kins, Carol Johnson, Melanie
Johnson, Martha Leighton, Deb.
bic Lewis, Bill Merry, Beverly
Moore, Molly Moore, Eddie
Parks.
Merle Parks, Becky Parks
Bobby Parks, Marcia Parrish
Becky Ramsey, Connie Reed
Charles Ritterbeck, Mary Anr
Sanford, Peggy Searle, Charles
Slater, Linda Slater.
Becky Spence, Kathy Stringer
Lindsay Vogel, Heather West
Joy West, Meredith West, Paige
West, Joy Whealdon, Kathy Will
liams, Vickie Milestone anc
Kimberly Reynolds. The senior
members are Gloria Brown
Sandra Cordell, Keitha Reed ane
Bonnie Winberg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
General And Engineer
Bills Paid By County

The Noble county commission
ers approved the payment of
general and road and bridge bills
at their regularly scheduled
meeting Monday in the court
house. The bills are as follows:
Caldwell Electric and Water,
general, electric and water,
$12l.10; Donald Conaway, gen
eral, expenses to Colorado
Springs, $4,000; Helen Conaway,
general, meals, ETC., $4,000;
Republic Steel Corp, road and
bridge, pipe arch, $5,574.00; Btu
cote Products, Inc, road and
bridge, light primer, $1,746.40;
The Standard Stag Co., road and
bridge, Stag, $1,339.80.
Hall & Barber, road and
bridge, I E primer and T-34,
$2,27l.64; Y-City Office Supply
Co., road and bridge, supplies,
$3.50; Merchant Calculators, road
and bridge, cleaning, etc., $47.40;
Caldwell Electric and Water
road and bridge, electric and
water, $24.67; Permian Oil and
Gas Co., road and bridge, gas
garage, $9.65; United Appraisal
Co., real estate assessment fund
contract, $3,217.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

ton.
Lynn Seamster was the only
student from Belle Valley to
place and she ranked 1lth in the
district in biology with a score
of 1O3.
At Center local in Sarahsville,
Gregory Drake ranked second in
the district in Algebra l with a
score of SO. He was also 18th in
the state by division.
Robert Wheeler ranked 18th
in the district in World History
with score of l08. Larry Ruth
erford ranked 11th in the district
in social studies with a score of
ITS. James Leek was 18th in the
district in Bookkeeping with
score of 102.
At Summerfield, Marcella
Shelton ranked second in the
district in Biology with a score
Of 1T. She also ranked ninth in
the state by division.
Vernon Kirkbride ranked 18th
in the district in General Science
with a score of 88. Richard Schell
ranked seventh in the district
in Chemistry with a score of 81.
Joan Dimmerling ranked ninth
in the district with score of Sc
in Algebra l. James Crum ranked
ninth in the district in Plane
Geometry with a score of Sc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Forestry Field
DayPIanned In
Noble County

Thursday, June 9 is forestry
field day in Noble county.
The agricultural agencies and
farmers of the county are CO.
operating in the organization of
two tours. One will be in the
morning from $50 till 11:30
a. m. The second will be a tWi-
light tour from $50 till $3.50
p. m. The same three stops will
be included on each tour.
Out of county persons assist
ing with demonstrations and in
structions on the tour will in
clude: John Young, state farm
forester; Thomas Bradley, soil
conservation forester, and VIM.
Cowan, state extension forester.
Both the morning tour and the
twilight tour will assemble at
Halley's Ridge grange hall. This
is on the road which turns east
off USR 81 at the Lone Elm
Truck Stop.
The first stop will feature a
shearing demonstration on a
plantation of pines set for Christ
mas tree production.
The second stop will be at the
Mike Hrinko farm, west of Belle
Valley and north Of SR 215. Here
there will be a demonstration of
shearing and pruning Christmas
trees that are four and five years
old.
The third stop will be at the
Caldwell village reservoir. This
stop will be concerned with for
estry management prac t i S
needed in native hardwood for
ests and in pine plantations. If
you have some forest land or
hope to have some you will find
this tour profitable. Everyone is
invited to attend.