davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-29

administration are working, at a
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the National Archives Theater,
Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Participating in
the discussion will be Laurin
Henry, Brookings Institution;
John Connell, Army; Bradley
Patterson, jr., Budget Bureau,
and James Slower, Treasury. :.
Research and development man
power utilization will be dis
cussed by the Research De-
velopment Management Round
table at 7::30 pm. Thursday In
the General Accounting Affice
auditorium. The participants
will be Nicholas Petrou, West
inghouse Electric Corp; Samuel
e. Clements, Office Of Defense
r e ese arch and Engineering;
Charles Kidd. National Insti-
tutes Of Health. and DR.. r. E.
Gibson, Applied Physics Labora-
tory. Nays Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts has given
the following incentive awards:
Julian r o b erts, Mrs. Julia
Marsh, Mrs. Doris Sargis, Verne
Close, Julian Roberts, Mrs. Ida
Price, Ruby Russell, Mrs. Evelyn
Berube, Virginia Osborne, Mrs.
Emily Watts. Miss E. E. Cas-
kins and Mrs. M. w. Woodhead.
Fort Belvoir has given in
centive awards to Samuel Lytle,
Richard Buttery, Mrs. Doris Ed
wards, Mrs. Helen Gordon and
Kent Yoritomo. Commences
Coast and Geodetic Survey has
given superior accomplishment
awards to Mrs. Mary Duringer,
Robert DeLawder and Maxwell
Rogers, and beneficial susges-
tion awards to Harold Mac
Even. william Leimbach ca, n
Kurt Rascher q. Philip Ryan,
Mrs. Eleanor Stephen ca, Ed
mund Duringer ca. Robert Fin
negan, John Roderick, j. DON
aid French. Joseph Rozsics,
Raymond Sweeney. Verne Car
ter, Cecil McLendon, Mrs. Emily
Towles. Mrs. Mildred Spear
man. Charles Scott, DR.. A. Jo-
seph Wraight, Elwood Bear,
Mrs. Pauline Meyer (2l. Francis |
Salisbury, Louis Brisky, Daniel
Klein, Lawrence Schemery and
Mrs. Jane Kilby. j.. The Office
of Secretary Of Army has given
sustained superior performance
awards to Mrs. June Barclay,
Edward Sheppard, Albert
Quelch. Otto Daugherty, Bever-
ly Mast. Mrs. Frances King,
Earl Contee, Mrs. Blanche Dom
oboe, Mary Sue Harvey, Edward
Davis. Mrs. Loretta Thacker,
Mrs. Ann Pistoiisi. James Scriv.
ener and Walter Owens. !
Theodore Eliot. jr.. o member
Of the Foreign Service staff
since 1949. has been named
special assistant to Treasury
Secretary Dillon.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

- District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and windy with a chance
of snow flurries, high today
near Is. Clear, windy and cold
tonight, low near 10. Fair and
continued cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
windy today with snow flurries
mostly In the mountains, high
20 to IS. Fair and cold tonight
with lows zero to 10 above. Fair
and continued cold. tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
cold with some snow flurTies
in the mountains, highs in the
20s. Fair and cold tonight with
the low 5 to 10 above.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Winds from the
northwest at IS to IS knots
today. Weather partly cloudy
and cold. Visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and slighlyy muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harper's
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and slightyy muddy at Great
Fails. Shenandoah clear at Harper &
Evening star., 1961-01-29

- Ss4OoS 41OAAAOAJ 0RROAAAeCCo
establish q close rapport with
the civil service employees in
their agencies.
For example. Postmaster
General Day has told postal
employees: Let me express to
every man and woman In the
postal service my pleasure in
joining such a fine organiza-
stion Of able and dedicated pub
lie servants.
81 look forward to meeting
and talking with many Of you
individually in the coming
months as we work together
to improve our service to the
people Of the country. In the
meantime, I feel well assured
that ! can count on your sup
port and personal interest in
creating a whole new concept
Of service"
: Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
has highly praised employees of
the Labor Department, ex-
pressing his high regard" for
them and their work.
Secretary of the Interior
-Udall told Interior employees, ST
have the very highest regard
for the career service idea and
for the principles Of the career
service"
:. Mr.. Udall also offered In
terror employees a chance to
advance their careers in the
Department. "The people we
want to see climb the ladder
are those with imagination.
with new ideas; those that are
bold enough or independent
Enough to question us and
criticize US and to point out
where we are wrong" he said.
>" Speaking for the new poll
tical team in the Interior De-
.partment, Mr.. Udall conclud-
ed: 1--WE need your help. We
want your friendship. We looA
forward to working with you"
General Services Admins
TRAITOR John Moore noted that
NE had been Q career man
himself for II years and said
he would adhere to civil service
rules and regulations. The new
GSA team doesn't intend to
kick people out, but to work
with them in q common goal to
improve the agency's opera
lions and services. Mr.. Moore
said. =
OVERTURE - The National
Association Of Letter Carriers,
the Governments biggest union.
has asked all postal unions to
meet with 1t and the National
Postal Union on February 8 to
discuss merger into one big
po1tal esnploye union.
The NAlC and the NPU are
Ciizrently engaged in talks to
merge the two organizations.
Meanwhile, the National Fed
eEAtion Of Post Office Clerks,
the United National Associa-
tim Of Post office Craftsmen
.and the National Postal Trans
port Association are completing
merger plans Of their own.
William c. Doherty. presi-
sat Of the letter carriers, ap-
3lkslded the merger moves and
sid this was clearing the way
xcf one big merger Of all postal
Unions.
-.Howe ever, 1t Is doubtful
.Whkther the three merging
postal clerks unions are ready
st this time To- discuss q still
.higeer merger with the letter
barriers. They first want to
<nnsolidate their own merger
before beginning further mer-
ger talks with the letter car
Taers.
~, n 4 =
s-CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Society for Personnel Admins
tratiOn win discuss VIII ct h e r
transition plans Of the Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Top Kennedy Aides
Friendly to Employees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedys cabinet officers and other top
pointees losing time in establishing cordial relationships
with the rankandfe employees in their departments and
agencies.
. Most Kennedy appontees appear to be sincerely trying
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Temperatures for Y.ss.rd.,

For high and low tides q the follow;
Annapolis. al hours; Bloody Point
Light, IA hours: Colonial Beach. 9
hours; peale, 4h hours; solomon's q
Island, Ga hours. and Point Lockout.
7h hours. - -
Evening star., 1961-01-29

CHICAGO. Jan. % (AP).-
Walls collapsed on more than
q score Of firemen fighting one
Of two spectacular blazes In
near-zero weather today. Eight
bodies were recovered from the
mountain Of rubble and one
firefighter still was missing.
Fourteen other firemen were
rescued and hospitalized after
the walls Of one Of two factory
buildings destroyed in the blaze
caved in. The plants were To-
Gated on the near northwest
side.
Several firemen who answered
cries Of help from those buried
under The debris Of the walls
were crushed to death when
the roof Of the second building
fell In on them.
Rescuers battled cold, debris,
flaming timbers and darkness
in their efforts to recover
bodies.
Some Of the equipment
fighting the $500.0O0 factory
fire was called away to the North
Side to battle q second blaze in
a three-story brick building
which housed Q bowling alley,
a dance hall, stores and apart
ments. Il
Arson Suspected
-Four persons were injured.
one critically. in the second
blaze, and damage was esti-
mated as more than 5000, 900.
Officials of the bowling alley
where the fire apparently start
ed said the blaze may have been
set deliberately by disgruntled
teen-agers.
A series Of alarms brought
316 men and 81 pieces Of equip
ment to the factory blaze
shortly after dawn. Later two
fireboats tied up in the Chicago
river nearby began pumping
water on the fire.
The firemen were trapped
when 5th Battalion Chief
George Kuhn led q group to
the roof Of the two-story fac
Evening star., 1961-11-02

KEEBLER
Club Crackers ...,. box OK ID
NABIScO
=. l6oz. 9Wc
Fig Newfons ....... pkg. y
SUNSHINE
Mi.Rao Crackers %. box ~
Happy Family Assortment
BUrrY's eookieS 90. box % SI
Chocolate Mint
Weston eookies :. box x ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-12

FOR LUMBER PHONE OUR NUMBER 3eo-lOoO
Open Monday Thursday Friday g. Dogs $50
NORTHEASTERN and SIS BIodensbus and Bennins Rds
GEORGIA AVE- NW-5s25 Go. Ave- Miitory Rd. Missouri
WISCONSIN AVE. N.W-4555 Wis Ave. bet Nebr River
SoUTHEAST-l9o5 Nichols Good Hope Rd b.
ALEXANDRIA, V33 Duke ST. bet Quicker Lone Telegraph Rd
FALLS CHURCH. VAlee Hwy and Rts $685. mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE MDByPss and Washington St. Ph Garden 5000
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA-Hyot~IIe, Maryland,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Recipe Of The Week SALMON PROC A LA RUssE

good one. Have ready 2 cups of cooked rice, 3 hard-boiled eggs, sliced. I to 2 pounds Of cooked gal mon sliced or in large flakes, l large onion. chopped and ssuteed in butter. h-pound Of sliced saa- teed mushrooms (optionsl), salt and pepper to taste. chopped dill or dill weed, if desired, and A-cup (1z bar Of melted butter. Arrange the ingredients in layers on the center Of the rolled dough then pour the melted butter over all Fold. seal, bake, and slice ss obovs- Sour cream or melted butter may be passed with the pirog+
 Helen Evans Brown
 Scandinavian Airlines System
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
EEdora Preston Returns From Mainland Meeting

Irz Ezz2eEz Preston wzss ss CzeE CLeEk DozsEzs Prssto1- re t-1ed S11dzy zfre< attending z meeting e tae Advisory Council for rhs Board of EdzEz11n FE ezezz1 S<Edy which WIS hes6 . Anchorage Izs< week
 The studT has beer made Endsr 2 Ford Foundation Ea1- Of s15u.- 0Go- Al areas of AIsskz were rep resented by Eae Eftsen Advsory Council members. escn e E-Ez s q EougSIu= resident of the s~z<e-
 The fI11zs and reenzzenGz- ti1ns 0f the Advisory Council VII be sen- 70 Governor WIllan Egu fo< SEudy. ard VII he presented to 1e LeglszzEzre when ssssnns be- El HsIt year
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
SALMON PIROG ALA RUssE

@ALlH441 rfnL#x E1 A-z7 AA 11G
 Although pastry or biscuit dough s screflnes used for 1nis Russian pis. razset dough is preferred The easiest vzy to accomplish this is to ass q paczzge of hot ruH mix Make according Q directions on the box. fhen LsE rise- Flour a large cloth and ruU fhe dough O |. making rzrtznEIe about 1exza inches Put grgr filing n the center fsee be- Icwl, then f1ld the long sides fo ehe middle 90 that they meet MoiZ Ign edges with water and pinch firmly t1geeher- Fold ID ends Ike z1 envelope ard seal as above Have ready a grezsed baking sheet zs long zs fhe pirsg- Put t next Q ne lozg ss6e Of the turnover ard, lifting the pastry, rol1 on to the pan % that tne gnsezned side is upper most Brush with zn egg that has been slightly beaten with 1 table spoon CT water. and bake in a 410' oven f1r r7 minutes. e until nicely brovred- To serve. cut lengfhTisc down the middle then slice in pieces
 Filling Although pirog nay have many filings. fhS S a particularly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
nrx Mara ns1<@e Hz1 sH - s4 v | SI W Married To
 Larry WodIinger

A-z Vx7 Plerce and N~. Law-- szes W1dE1zer were nar~se<1 Su1- zz7 zEzr1n1n aE ne Hnuz cf Dep ztz Izgist-zsa MzheE Fsnner- N-z. Fz11Er afEEzzszd ar fne ceremony
 Ths bride w1re q puk bea6e6 s-szt1 win whzkz accessories. and a earsage e waTzs crghlEsz
 Mss gud4 Merrill. bridesmaid. w1re 3 tezze dress vz<h aasrsrzz--z accessories and q green erchif EzrIs
 Ths g-unu- w1G has sperz-e1 E1s--1gs<s Drug Sure f0r tte rzz< several yaaEs. Ezs zsrEnGsz hT M-- Ray Szznncn-
 The couple was hc1s-es zt 2 reception Eel1 zs the Eri1ess apart. Eez< following Ehe cerensny- Ms l=rzI- hostess. WAS assisted 57 Erx WLa- Larze and Mss CzLsrns Love WhIes eEEyszn<hs- nz@s and rzzz ez1<zes 6senrs-sd Eze fzhZe hozdzz the tered =s1 c-E cake
 Mr- and MrsA Wo61zger are s< fsa1s z- the EoszEn sEr residence
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Hair StyIists
 In Convention

The first znnzzl beauty and trade show sponsored by the Alaska S-zre Hzrdresserx and Cos EeTrIoglSS Association will be held Sept 71rh- 0cE- Is< and 2nd q the Westward H1Esl za Anchor aga Competitive eTe1-S in hair S-yiEgr sropny awards. and booths dSrLzEng the Iz-esz equipment precincts VII be tha main attrse- 1crS
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
ShoII-Fish NuptiaIs Held

Mss Alice ShnU and MT Robert L. Fish exchanged marriage VOWS Saturday eserng- Ssr-Ehsr 2 The ceremony. attended by ue- bers cf the family ard 2 few close f-ierts wzs held aE Ehe hone = the bride. u5th Deputy Magis-rz-- Mabel Far1er cEfrIzdng
 The bride was zttred . a navy bE1e suit win matching zeeessur- Ies, and were a co-sage fashioned Of pink and white gIzdolL
 Mrs Anne Koppang. nzrru1 c honor, wore 2 suit-dress Of green. and 2 corsage Of pale yellow glad oI
 The groom. formerly of Call fornia and recently Of Fairbanks. wzs attended hy Mr- Cec1 Sh0u brother of rhe bride
 The traditional wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs K0p- png al r1e reception held Iuue- diateIy foIIozug the ceremony
 Mr- and Mrx- Fish plan t0 make their hone n Kodiak fer the pres ent-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

In Enfield, Connecticut, the tele- phone rang long before dawn at the home of Alderman Patrick Nolan The woman caller com plained that her sleep was being disturbed by the banging of cans as town rubbish collectors did their work Nolan asked sleepily why the woman called him-an at such an hour. She snapped:
 -eI wanted you to feel the way I felt when the racket woke me"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Griffin Memorial
 Births

A daughter, Kathleen Anna. weighing 6 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on September g to Patricia and Wil liam Criss.
 A daughter, Janice Kathleen, weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs-, was born on September 10 to Claudia and Alfred Torsen of Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Scout Mothers Aux. To Meet

The Boy Seout Troop Mothers Auxiliary wIl hold a meeting st 7z0 D. n- on Monday. September 13 q the hone Of Mrs Charles Coksr. 1921 Willow S.
 4 spokesman for the group said al mothers of Boy Scouts are COZ dlzIly invited to attend the meet ing For further information or if transportation S needed call Mrs Larcone at 486-526s.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

erz are wzEz-F asking t1 6ze. Eaa< z-aT ws1 1e eneE oEn business. suE vz EepI1rz tae hazard E1eT present = ne rss1 e as Personally. Es have several things Ee want = 1a hs<zrs Ea de % nay Ez never meet any eE En1se -oLzezs1t m erurcocs zzzEe ws are e t1e rad
 --[-[
 We have Tzzt fzzzzz1 looking q the Ee1zz-zEu-e zeE1an Of E1e Sertsn6er - Iszue of Ezs Seattle Tines. whzeh we fsazd extremely zrzsrese1g PleEu-ed were man terz of 0wgnesIs. q group of szu- aen3 who work at baLet- progress Fze Iazz EnEz- sCczzI and modern dancing These Fus1g people a<e zI se1scdzzg Weszeru Washington Szztz College aE BellI1gazu. Wash rE-nn Aside Eron the Gge- fzI actions captured b4 t1e camera, cf special interest Ezs fhe naze oF one cf the Ee-6ers-Arz-z Stewart vz0 s from Ecd1zk : r $ always pleasing to learn that sore e Eodlzks EzIensed y01nz- rsrs are working to develop ther fzIerts further -
 Kodak has several szzeh yoang ssers of whom we should all be
 g-g-F
 Four Afcgnzk Grade School rC- pEIs were awarded prizes for theEr entries o< Educati0uaI Art al fhE recently he'd Homer FaE The Homer Fair Association zEarIed first prizss to Alvin Boskg<sxy azd Joan Bosknfsky Margaret Gar nsr won 2 second prus- and t1rc przs vert t0 Peter Po1che1e : C5nEzsuIz-i01z to ezch of these youngsters -
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Of This and That
E HTHA DIEHE

 Te have been n uazT gz1es and EcwrS. hU< = ncue haTe We seen Eze eGU1<=ss emrty rsr ard beer ezzs. euptg sacks a1E czaer ETs- zsh -ha< e1e finds . Ee<.Eak- es 1eesaIIT . Ehe 61w1EsEn sesElssn
 We hadn't reazezz gn-L ne pasz few rsnzhs. Izsz ksz sigEs1zE. Lazy and a11ughrlesz sa1e pearLs czr he T1ere arg gz-nagz ez1z easily reached h1z ezzzs h1ezles. Eu and candy wrapping papers are simply tsszed I1eo Ehe s-rest and on z1e sidewalks Ire few Es 1a hzTel -
 ThersEnre one should zsr he su-- 1rssess r1 hear TIsitnrs een1enr @ tae IE1er Ms1ea6 e neal clean tew1 eha< we cz1 be proud to show to au<-oft1w1erx ws seen so he moving toward cepresSnss- zzzr-IIke pzzce n which rzEz fIz1 hsxszrz places Lets keep r1e town tidy ard zE-rzet soue favor zbTs comments frun CUT visitors
 IT could be a mosz welcome czzzge
 -z-G-l-
  A1 cg-g1z1g passenger on PSA direct flight Tuesday vas Thelrz Anderson wzo will spend scme rzre Tn SezErIs- TheIuz also plans to Es7t her mother n Spokzne
 1-r-@
 0ehers on kne direct flight ts SeatrIe on Tuesday were Mrs. Mar a-ek Deveaa and six children Terry wolf. hS wife ard theE TWO cal6rez were ou1goz1g passengers Ano<her was Ralph Wheeler, who VII spend zt lease two weeks n Seattle xh1e he has medical al
 
 -1Q--
 EndErz Preston. who spent q few days fn Anen1rage Izsz week lsf1 e16zy fnx Su-z Maria. CzlErrrIz Eudcrz vii vzszt her zoEher . Szr-z Maria and viii also spend 2 few days n San Frz1clses Lzczy EzSnrz H.
 --1I
 We surely date c1rseIf Ehen ws zssnir thai to U, -hIzrk1u-= meant World War IL tine whel al lights were blzcked out ss safety preczution This week we first learned a new meaning Of the word 4 meaning that denotes sheer stupidity and complete lack of sense i meaning that iS full of danger and the possibility o< uaimed bodies znd/or death : We speak Of the game" (2) some drivers are said to play zhile dry ing along the roads We understand speed0reters are covered so the rate of speed is unknown to drIT- CTS and passengers If these drfT-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

zdEz Preston, wto spent few days h Aneharage Izs< week lsfz ea6zy far Sz1-z Maria. Czlfrrrlz
 Eu6crz wlI Tsz- her Eorher - Szr-z Maria ard viii also spend 2 few days n San Frz1clss1 - LzczT EZ6crz E.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

Ar cu-s1E1z passezE ger oE PSA direct fIzzE- Tuesday vzs Thel1z Anderson. w-o vii spend scme ene fn Ses<EIs- Thelnz szso plans to vss7t her mother n Spokane :
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

many filings, ths is a partculzrIy
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Forestry Bank Set
To Have Busy Year

Jackson, Miss, (SpeciaD =
Another busy year for Missis-
sippi Forestry Bank was pre-
dicted today by Russell E.
Hobgood, executive director,
after the past six weeks set a
new record in the receipt Of
applications for funds to
plant trees and do Understand
improvement.
eve received 80 new appli-
cations during the past six
weeks" Hobgood said, "giv-
ing a total of SO landowners
now participating in the For
estry Bank program"
Hobgood described the pre-
sent trend as "a healthy sign
that more and more landoWn-
ers are recognizing the many
benefits of the Forestry Bank
program in helping them le-
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

VelOp Well-managed timber
stands for future profits"
Landowners using the For
try Bank have their lands
managed, without charge, for
at least 10 years by the State
Forestry Commission; the
Forestry Bank insures re-
placement of seedlings in case
fire damages acres developed
through the Banks program;
and landowners enjoy a low
rate of interest on funds used
to improve and plant their
lands.
1.-The Forestry Bank was es-
tablished to speed up the con-
version of idle acres to prof.
table Understands" Hobgood
said, land procedures deve-
loped during the past year
now assure the rapid process
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
.ASC Boundaries
Chairman Says
To Remain Same

Mr.. Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes ASC County
Committee, stated no changes
were made in community
boundaries for 1862 Com
mite elections. Holmes CCun-
ty is divided into 16 commune
ties which are: Acona, West,
Durant, Goodman, Pickens,
Ebenezer, Coxburg, Franklin,
South Lexington, East Lexing-
ton, North Lexington, West
Lexington, Howard, Tchula,
Cruger and Thornton.
Elections will be held in
each Of the 16 communities
October II, 1861 and a Com
munity committee of three
members and two alternateS
will be elected.
Additional Information con-
corning nominations and cleo
ton procedures will be given
later.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Significant Increase Expected
In Value During Next Decade

wood at SO per cord deliver
uAcn would be $333,600.
This is the actual money re-
ceived by fores. owners of
Holmes County for 1860. The
state income from forestry
produces for 1860 was
$66, $50, $50.
In tie future probably more
and more of our total land
area will be made up of for
estry products. 1t is a fact
that more of our farm owners
are taking advantage of the
federal and state aid in plant
ing pine seedlings.
Since 1919 there has been
planted 32,267, 900 pine seed
lings through flood control
program. State Forestry
Commission has given
5000, 900 pines in the past ten
years. In only a short time
these pines will be ready to
be thinned, thus resulting in
pulpwood being sold. In
another few years poles and
piIing as well as timber will
be marketed from these
planted seedlings.
Fire protection has also
played its part in Holmes
County. Timber owners can
pine seedlings knowing
them to be protected under
the county wide fire protect
ion program.
The Mississippi Forestry
Commission has and does
furnish free to every land
owner 1000 pine seedlings per
year. They also make avail
able additional trees at a
cost. The Federal For
astry Service has provided
millions of pine seedlings to
be used in areas Of flood con-
troll prevention.
The A. S c. office provides
assistance in planting of pine
seedlings and also in timber
stand improvement, where
pines and desirable hard
are permitted to grow
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

sing of applications. l would
like to urge interested land
owners to submit their appli-
cations as quickly as possible
in order that Seeding orders
can be placed in time for the
1961-62 winter planting seas
on"
Landowners also have the
option of receiving pay them
selves if they will follow the
timber management plan
drawn up for their land, and
will do the required work un-
der the supervision of Forest
ry Commission personnel, he
added.
Under the Forestry Bank
program, each landowner may
eceive as much as 81 800 in
financial assistance for tim
berstand improvement and de-
velopment. Application blanks
can be obtained by writing di-
rectly to the Forestry Bank
office in Jackson, or by con-
tacting area and district for
esters or county agricultural
offices.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
BY George Mullendore

80 forestry products in
Holmes County were valued
at three million dollars. This
could and probably viii IN
crease nearly one-half more
in the next ten to twelve
years.
Woodlands in 9olmes COun-
ty make up 222 900 acres of
our total of $4,000 acres.
This is As sc of the total land
area of Holmes County. For
estry is one Of our leading
farm enterprises and rightly
so.
In 1860, the value of timber
to Holmes Count farmers
was SITS, 10000. This is the
net from timber to forest ow-
nerS.
The total income from for
estry including labor in har-
Veoting, truchllg, processing
and etc probably totaled
three million dollars in 1860.
In 1860, Holmes County
harvested and sold II ,O59, 900
board feet of lumber. There
was also 22,440 cords of pulp
wood sold during the year. If
we give the lumber a value
of $40 per thousand this is
SAP, $50. Add to this the pulp