davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
ESCAPED 'TRUSTY'
RECAPTURED HERE
Eight Months Added To
Original Sentence For
Assault

A 60-dav Through from the U. S.
Army, and a visit among 'home
folks" netted too-trusted trusty
of local and state prisons at least
eight more months in the state
prison at Clinton yesterday.
Nathaniel Davis, 25-year-old
former Wilmington Negro, was re-
turned to the Clinton state prison
camp last night following his ar
rest here on a charge of escaping
from that camp in Dec. 1943.
Arresting officers W. N. Leach
and L. E. Culreth said they found
Davis at beer rarlor at the corn
er of Loves Alley and Nixon street
and that he denied having escaped
the prison camp where he had
bee, a trusty for several months.
Davis had served part of a II
month sentence at the New Han
over county jail, having been ar
rested and convicted on a charge
of assault on female.
While at the Jail he had been a
trusty and had served as elevator
boy, the officers said.
After he escaped from his first
sentence, he was caught and sent
to the prison camp at Clinton where
he was made trusty, but later
escaped with another prisoner.
He was last seen when detective
N. j. Wolfe and N. M. Jefords
chased the two men in car which
had been stolen from a Clinic res
ident. The cvar which they were
using became begged and they had
to flee on foot, and Davis made a
clean getaway.
Leach said last night that Davis
had his furlough papers and order
showing he had been indicted into
the Army, by a New York state
board. He had served two years
overseas accod tioignrhs EFT Ell
overseas according to his papers,.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
BY PHIL WRIGHT
~ yyN,r 1y,->,k l. In n

Nv y w w oA1I w h11I d QOS
Or have you already tried to
kill dog, and just as you are
about to let 60 with what you
thing is that last lethal blow
across the nape of his neck,
have the big watery eyes stared
you straight in the face with
that please don't hit-me-with
that and I'll never-sneak-in
your ehicken-yard-again look?
Then just as you get sneak
ingly ashamed of yourself and
"doggedly" prod him in the
ribs with get away from here
and stay away snarl, have him
bare his long, pearl-white teeth
at you and utter half-hearted
growl as he attempts to sneak
upon you again, only to change
his mind and jump through the
hole in the fence through which
which he had just entered?
You cont have dog? Then
you must have killed or started
to kill or at least have wanted
to kill someone else's dog.
And, if you have, go right
ahead and let him have it, right
between the eyes, good, but
hard.
If, you have first checked the
rules concerning killing or
otherwise destroying other peo-
pies property"
Authorities will tell you. vo,,
should not kill dog, and Other.
wise hedge around giving Won
the advice you want, but if Won
keep plugging, they finally
break down and tell you, the
licensed dog is protected hv
law, as long as that dog does
not modest you"
e;ad IL l. however, you cannot
t h me owner of the licensed
dog and get his approval, for
or against killing the canine, 90
ah 9at :; and confine the dog"
cat this point YOU get H..
go,ahead and kill the dos e;a.
ma OF what would be better
phrased in legal circles as Us' the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Shades Of G. Washington Put Curse
On Repo rter 7ran1ping On His Beat

brunettes. He was mistaken
by the exhibition of % male
torsos and the trunks of Is
women. Fifty-seven heads sat
on their necks trying to think
of a rhyme for silver. One had
blue hair. The reporter would
like to have known her when
she was altogether.
A shoe shop had % quiet toed
pairs of feet breaking-in the
merchandise for friends. One
solitary hand had an avaricious
clutch on a string of pearls.
Back in the office, feeling
slightly ham-strung, the report
er watched the locking of the
security vault and wondered
if the light went out when the
door closed.
Kind of rough, General Wash
ington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
OVER THE NETWORK

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %
eastern STANDARD Time p. M.-subtract
.s one HOUR Tor CST., Hours for MIST.
onanses In programs as listed are du.
to corrections by networks mad.
too late to incorporate.
2:0oIYour Buffalo Host M,isic-
~ Men and Books, Review-CBs
MMetropolitan Opera e Hours)-ABSS
{, views Comment; Dance Orches-MBs
5 .ao S, Adventures Series-CBs
Workshop Experimental shows-cPSs
o., United States Marine Band-MBss
2:a5-The Camp Meeting Choir-MPSS
S;oo,orchestras of Nation Hour-NPS
assignment Home. Drama Ser.-CBs
:, Dance "a Band Time Zone Hour)-MBs
3:5e Time. Guest Speaker-CBS
1890 s:as Interviews. Bill Downs-CBss
4:oo-Doctors at Home, Dramatic-NBc
Motor City Melodies at Detroit-C3S
Music at Home, or a Concert-MRS
4:3o-First Piano Quartet Conc't-NBS
The Band Stand; DIN Downe-CBS
-Hdaarmonizers; Horse Racing = MBs
o 1s., Of Moment concert-NBC
Philadelphia Orchestra's Hour-CBS
To Be Announced Zone Hour)-ABc
The Parade of Sports. Guests-MBS
5:3o-Vandercook in Comment-NRC
Dance Music Orchestra Tunes-MBs
5:45-Tin Pan Alley on the Air-NBc
simultaneously from the Rockies-NBc
NAiiSy move ana news I1me-CBS
News; Also Wilfrid Fleisher-ABC
The Cleveland Symphony Hour-MBS
6:l5-People's Platform Forum-CBS
Fifteen Minis. News in Review-ABC
6:30-Tin Pan Alley Repeat-NBC-west
Harry Wismer's Sport Report-ABC
6:45-Religion in the News Talk-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
Labor U. S. A. & Guest Speakers-ABC
7:0o-Our Foreign Policy Talks-NBC
Helen Hayes Dramatic Series-CBS
It's Your Business, Dfscussion-ABC
Hawaii Calls, Native Musicians-MBS
7:l5- Broadcast from overseas-ABC
7:3o-Jimmy Edmondson Show-NBc
First Nighter, Dramatic Series-CBS
Dick Tracy's Half Hour Skit-ABC
Arthur Hale in Commentaries
7:45 I Was a Convict, Feature-MBS
8;0o-The Life of Riley, Sketch-NBC
The Dick Haynes Variety Show-C8S
George Mccoy; Henry Morgan-ABC
twenty Questions for Quizzers-MBS
8:3o-Truth or Consequence Quiz-NBC
Lionel Barrymore Mayor skit-CBS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic abe
rhapsody for Strings. Concert-MBS
S:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
s:ooINational Barn Dance Showing
saturday Hit Parade Orchestra-CBS
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play-ABC
Leave 1t to Girls Roundtable-MBS
s;SoICan You Top This, Gags-NBc
Inc Bottom symphony's Hour-ABc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

George Washington made
things pop during his lifetime.
Yesterday, on his birthday, he
seemed to have put his mort
main on all the news sources
locally available to one Morn
ing Star reporter. The ghostly
first president vetoed all activi-
ty along this pressman's beat.
When the reporter had finished
going the rounds, his budget Of
news resembled the cross-sec-
ton from a street cleaners
year.
Floats Loan
Beginning at the Second and
Orange USO, he there floated
the loan of a watch until such
time as reconversion makes
tin alarm clocks available. s
At the Wilmington Automo-
bile club he was given a cookie
with icing on top.
Working up North Front street
he studied the theater fronts
and saw wonderful picture re-
porting OF the torpedo boat
squadrons, the gum-shoeing Of
Sherlock Holmes, and Red
Ryder's six-gun jam session.
Balloon Ascension
In the lobby Of the Star-News,
he watched a small boy holding
balloon ascension. He set his
watch in the editorial room.
At Grace and Front streets
there was no steam shovel to
admire. A small herd .af
wooden horses stood by the
curb, grazing unconcernedly
among the dire looking anarch-
ist-bomb road flares.
The camera shop displayed
% monopoly boards-any num-
Der can play. Back in the Thir-
ties, this reporter had gone
through entire evenings as
shoe or a flatiron, unable to
buy the Pennsylvania railroad
because of the money he spent
getting out of Jail.
Prospects Windows
Prospecting the windows on
Front street, between Chestnut
street and the railroad station,
the reporter exchanged cold
stares with II blonde manni-
kins, five red heads, and 10
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
SO, You Think You Should KiHA Dog?
Well, Here re The Rules To FoUow

"loop hole" by which you kill
the dog and feel safe, if sorry
afterwards
They, the authorities, may
say something like this: YES,
if the dog is on your property,
and is bothering your chickens,
livestock; or if he is in the
habit of biting Juniors legs or
frightening your wife when she
starts 10 market, OF habita ting
your grounds, causing destruc-
ton, there is nothing left to do
but, kill the dog. You have
the right to protect your
property, you know"
One official in Wilmington
explains the problem as rela-
tive to carrying deadly wea-
pom, namely gun, knife or black
Jack. These weapons may be
carried, as long as you are on
your own property, or may be
kept On your property, with
proper permission.
So with the dog, Of which
there are many around Will
mington, causing damage to
property, and endangering the
lives of citizens, according to
complaints received by law en-
forcement departments, from
residents who have been dog
bitten recently.
During February, at least 10
persons have reported cases Of
having been bitten by a dog or
dogs.
Some of the dogs have no
known owner. They ramble at
length through the city streets,
rurnmage through the most
carefully concealed garbage
containers, destroy priceless
shrubs and endanger the lives
and health Of the citizens,
police report.
Dogs of this type are worth
less and menace to the
there is nothing to do after
population, police say, and
combining the dog and being I'M
able to find the owner, but kill
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
KLICK CLUB PLANS
PHOTOS EXHIBIT
Contemporary photography
Showing To Be Held
At High School

A gallery of about 100 photo
graphs, representing some of the
finest examples of contemporary
photography, will be on display at
the New Hanover High school Ii
brary from March l to Is.
Sponsored by the New Hanover
High School Kick club, the photo
graphs are composed of Popular
Photography" magazines second
annual Travelling Salon, and in
clude pictures ranging from war
scenes to winter landscapes.
Technical data. describing the
type of equipment and camera ad-
iustment, accompany each photo
graph.
Since the gallery is heralded as
one of the finest now touring the
country, all camera enthusiasts
are urged to attend the salon early
and often,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
IF FIREMEN GET CALL
TO TURN OFF STARS,
THEY MIGHT TRY IT

The Wilmington fire depart
ment had an unusual call last
night, not to stop a fire, but to
find a valve to a sprinkler sys-
tenn and turn off the water.
The call came in a few min
utes after eight o'clock, after
someone had placed a light
bulb too close to one Of the
sprinkler jets, causing it to
start raining water on proper
ty men and property at the
Carolina theater.
A technician was sent and
the water was soon under con-
troll, firemen reported.
Other calls answered yester-
day by the department includ-
ed one at 7:45 to an alley be-
tween Dock and Orange streets
to extinguish fire which had
its origin from a bucket Of tar,
being used by repairmen to fix
a roof. Slight damage was re-
ported.
No. five company answered a
call to 48 Spofford, at 1910,
and found that a single fire
had caused considerable dam
age to the roof of the residence
of ]. T. Lee.
At 4:05 yesterday afternoon
No. 6 company extinguished a
blaze at No. IA, Court Y, Lake
Forest. Slight damage was re-
ported.
A short circuit in the wires
OF an automobile caused alarm
at Front and Dock streets yes
terday afternoon. Considerable
DAMAGE was reporfaJ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

FAIL TO OBSERVE
"FREE PARK" DAY

George Washington wouldn't
tell a lie, if he could help it,
and the citizens of Whining
ton wouldn't break a law, if
they could help it.
It's rather nice that Will
mlngtonians proved their good
intentions on Washington's
birthday. In fact, they overdid
it.
All day yesterday they depos-
tied pennies and nickels in the
parking meters about town
and they didn't have to. 1t was
a legal holiday in honor of the
father of our country.
And on legal holidays the
parking meters do not have to
be fed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

local advertising man. He had Just
arrived from Florida. As mat
ter of fact he was hardly off the
train when he decided he would
try his fisherman's luck. Pausing
on the bank of the lake with a
wooden minnow-he never did ex.
plain how he so conveniently hap
pened to have the minnow-he
dropped a make-shift line into the
waters of the lake and in less
time than it takes TO tell the story
he had hooked a five-pound bass.
And according to his tale he could
have caught a basket full in no
time at all if he wanted too. You
don't believe his story? Well just
ask him TO show you the clipping
from a Orlando, Fla, paper.
A BIT OF THIS AND
Tom Cause is making his pres
ence felt in the local radio field
via some good, very good pro-
grams Tomorrow the STAR
NEWsREEL comes up with an in
terview that will give you a most
pleasant surprise. It's over WMFD
at lis pm. John Tompkins
writes in this bit Of sage advice:
Il never make the mistake of ar
guing with people for whose opin-
ions have no respect J. C.
Holmes is visiting his son Jack
for week. ~. G." just trained
in from Providence, R. I. :.
Don't miss Jimmy Durante when
sings his immortal "Inka Dinka
Doc" when he "gets in the act'
with Paul Whiteman on the Radio
Hall OF Fame program tomorrow
over ABC John Smith will
take off for Florida next week.
. And talking about the sunny
R. A. Dunlea will not take
that southern until next month.
AND
Remember, for spot news from
wilmington and vicinity listen to
the STAR-NEWS Round-The-Town.
Reporter at 1:25 and 6:25 every
day. And for the searchlight on
The highight of the news tune in
he STAR-NEWSREEL every Sun.
lay over WMFD at lis pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington &c

SATURDAY. FEB. 70
1880 AM-Fanily Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock
9:o0-News with Martin Aronsu
S:l5-Dolph Gohel Trio.
a:3o-Musical Clock
555-UP News
9:00-Wake Up and Emile.
e:3o-Wake Up and Smile.
40:O0-Lets Dance.
1o:30-Teen Town.
II :0o-Strins Ensemble.
11:1(Bible Messages.
11:30-Chester Bowles.
1l:45-Notes From Diary.
u 100 N-Piano Playhouse,
12:15 PM-Hank D'Anico and Band.
12:3SThe American Farmer.
1:oo-Rotary Club.
1:l5-Let's Dance.
11: :ss News.
1:30-Symphonies For Youths.
1:45-News Summary.
2:OO-Metropolitan Opera,
5:00-Tea and Crumpets.
6:WCChurch of Jesus Christ.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:2o-Sports Parade.
6:Zo-New-Wilmingt News
6:3o-You- Richfeld Reporter.
6:45-Veteran Administration PROGRAM
7:o1It's Your Business.
El5-Correspondents Around the World.
7So-Evening Request Program.
o:0oINaw Progressive Quartet.
S:lJHere's Morgan.
o;59Famous Jury Trials,
e:oo-Gang CLUSTERS.
9:3o-Boston Symphony.
lo:30-Au Star Dance Parade,
lo:45-Hayloft Hoedown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

s;lo-Under the Capital Dome
8:l5IFront Page News
8:30-Musical Clock
8:45-Sauy Ann Time
6:55-U. P. Commentary
9:00-UP News
s;05-Spotlight on Rhythm
s:l5-Hynns OF Faith-TN
9:3o-Voice of the Army
s:45-In the Woman's World
10 :0o1UP News
10:05-Music for Listening
l0:15-Songs Of Love
l0:30-Your Hit Parade
!o:4SCamp Lejeune News
!! :oO-Biny Repaid, News-MBS
11:15-Melody Mustangs
II :30-Broadway Bandwason
!l:45-News Reporter
!2:o0-a House of Mystery-MBS
12:30-The Best Sellers
12:45-Band of the Day
!:oo-Old opry House-MBs
l;3o-old opry House-MBs
Z:00-Man on the Street
2:1SDixic Jamboree
2:30-Marine Band-MBS
S:00-News-Wilming ton News
3:o5-Dance Orch.-MBs
3:30-Dance Orch.-MBS
4:00-Tarheel Troubadors
4:3o-So. Harmonizers-MBS
5:OO-The Sports Parade-MBs
5:30|Gray Gordon's Orch.-MBs
6:00-News Roundup
6:15-Twilight Serenade
6:30-Sports Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-Del Courtney Orcr,
71JTeletune Frolics
7:30-Arthur Hale-MBS
7:30-Arthur Hale-MBS
7:45-I Was A Convict-MBs
5000 Questions-MBS
8:30-Harry Savoy Show-MBs
9:oo-Break the Bank-MBS
o;oo-Chlcago Theatre of the Ajr-Me
11:00-Bandwagon --'i'
ll:l5-korn' A Krackin'-MBS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II :00-SIGN OFF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Three Armed Jews Killed
In New Palestine Riots

JERUSALEM, Feb. 22-P)-The
British said Friday that three
members of armed Jewish bands
were killed during a series of
night attacks on Palestine mobile
police camps in which dynamite
charges damaged several build
ings, vehicles and other facilities.
The attacks, an official com
munique said, were directed at
three camps and were carried out
at midnight and shortly afterward
by bands armed with automatic
weapons and explosives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23


more than ever . . duo to the
very heavy increase in the number
Of veterans that are returning and
are unable to find work.
It certainly is not unusual in ou1
contacts with these veterans to find
that the information given them
over the Legion programs has
helped them and pointed the way
to the correct local agency who
handles their problem.
Trusting that this program will
be continued. am
Very truly yours,
Harold M. Hinkle
Manager
United States Employment
Service
Wilmington, N. c.
Yes, Mr.. Hinkle the Legion is
trying in every way possible to
help the veteran and I know that
they will appreciate your note of
thanks. The official agencies are
cooperating in every way possible
with the intent of the Legion air
ings but in order to really solve
the veterans problems it takes the
full efforts of everyone-including
the veteran.
ODDS AND ENDS
A Mrs. F. E. Key writes in to
inform us that it has been her
understanding that the custom of
handshaking was commenced in
olden times to indicate that neither
party had weapon concealed in
the right hand. Any other ideas
on the subject? . Mr.. MCGOWAN,
Chestnut street, called to tell us
that he has further information
on the Old Shell road Hello,
from Mrs. Evelyn Macdonald on
her way to the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club meeting.
Also on the way to the same meet
ing are Mrs. Ruth Humphrey, Miss
Alene West, and Miss "Beebie"
Britt
IT DID HAPPEN
Our little story about the fish
Ing deal told to us by Liston King
has brought in several other stor-
les worth passing along. One of
them comes from Frank Bradley,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

the dog or turn him over 70
authorities for proper disposal.
Probably no one wants to
kill. a dog. Someone has said
"a mans best friend, is his
dog but police say there's an
end to amiable relations, even
between dog and man.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

Break the Bank, Quiz show-MMBBss
~ S:ao-Saturday Nights Serenade-SGI55SS
III :Uo-Judy Canova Comedy Time-IMGPPSS
Chlcago's Theater OF the Air-M NRS
lo:so-Grand Old opry via Radio --A5c
10 :45-Talks Time for IS MinuIes0SJsc
!1:O0-Variety and News to G q; M = ABc
News; Two Hours Dance-GcSi,o o,v-MBS
Korn's Krackin' Hillbilly snow MIS-
12:00-Hour with Dancing & News-N'"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

Migrating butterflies that win.
ter in Pacific Grove, in California,
are protected by city ordinance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Round The-Town Reporter
With
BEN MCDONALD
The Readers Write:


Dear Ben: The Wilmington office of the United States
Enovment service been benefited from and certainly
does appreciate the of the Wilmington American Le
zion radio broadcasts in assisting the local veterans
with their problems and consequently helping them to
secure empoymen Programs of this kind which present
tho veterans nrobems to the community are needed now
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
w ] N {
SATURDAY

6:4sIsiga On
6:45-Western Jamboree-TN
7:00-Wilmington star-News
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
9 :00-Binle Stories-TN
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Parents At Wedding
Of Virginia Durham
On May "a, In Denver

Miss Virginia Durham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Durham,
and Stanley M. johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans johnson of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were married Friday,
May "a, at the Park Hill Methodist
church in Denver.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Rev. Louis H. Kaub
performed the d%ouble-ring ceremony
before an altar banked with spring
flowers and lighted with candles.
The bridge wore a mint green
suit. with brown and white accessor-
les. and a corsage of Talisman
roses. She carried a white Bible.
Miss Marjorie Thomas of Carlsbad,
n. M. was maid of honor and
wore a brown suit with a corsage
of pink roses. Maurice Johnson of
Hudson, Colo, was best man. Mrs.
Durham wore for her daughters
wedding a black dress, white Access
series and a rose corsage. The
church organist played nuptial mu-
sic including a solo, Because"
Mrs. johnson is a graduate of
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Bride From Australia
Is Feted At Shower

Mrs. Philip Vanberg, who re-
Gently arrived from Australia to
join her husband here, was honored
at a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mr.. Vanberg's aunt, Mrs.
Ed Reckdal. Games were enter
tainment and Mrs. Reckdal served
a lunch.
Guests were Mrs. Frank O'Neil,
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. H.
P. Schulze, Mrs. William Sidwell,
Mrs. Art Larson, Mrs. Philip Mich
ael, Mrs. Ed Ronnie, Mrs. Philip
Schwab, Mrs. Kenneth Spry, Mrs.
Frank Parker, Mrs. P. J.. Dixon,
Mrs. Monty Fox, Mrs. Valentine
Fox, Mrs. John P. OSWALD, Mrs.
George Leikam, Mrs. Harvey Gun
ter, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs. Mary
Mccormick and Mrs. Alice Dolen
of Billings, and the honor guest,
Mrs. Vanberg.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29

the Laurel high school and was
graduated Thursday, May %, from
Colorado Woman's College in Den
YER. Mr.. johnson was graduated
from West Technical high school
in Cleveland and attended Canisius
College in Buffalo, N. Y. He spent
three years in the army air force
and is now employed at the United
States government aircraft research
laboratory in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will spend
three weeks visiting her parents
here and her brothers, Morris Dur
ham and Oliver Durham in Chicago.
They will make thei home in Cleve-
land.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-29
Feeders, StOckmen
Urged To Save Feed,
Sell Stock Orderly

Helena, May 29.-Montana farm
ers and ranchers are urged by the
state feed advisory committee to
observe a three-point program OF
feed conservation and use during
the present grain and protein feed
supply crisis.
The committee, which was ap-
pointed by Gov. Sam C.. Ford to
deal with the critical situation and
to advise the state department. of
agriculture, said these points are
most important to assure feed sup
plies to maintain Montana's live
stock and poultry industries: 1.
Conservation of all feeds. 2. Order
ly marketing of livestock to reduce
consumption within the state. g..
Early ordering of protein supple
ments.
Committee records show more
livestock numbers in Montana than
at any previous time, an enormous
factor in the feed crisis, and the
current calf and lamb crops are the
best in many years. These record
livestock numbers, coupled with the
export of wheat to famine areas in
Europe, and the nationwide search
of feed grains have caused the
current serious situation.
Accordingly, the COMMITTEE en-
phasized that it is essential that
those who have feed conserve every