davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
Fabulous BOOkwOrms
In India Will Die

NEW DELHI, India-(P)-India's
archaeological department has or
dered from the United States a
modern 300 cubic foot gas cham
ber to kill India's bOOkwOrms.
The prowess Of Indian book
worms has become legendary.
They can eat everything under the
sun except cast iron, it used to
be said jOcularly. They have scant
respect for devices that kill their
fellow animals. They are known
to thrive on deadly aconite, arid
wOrmwoOd and aromatic carda-
mon.
Laziness is not in the dictionary
of the Indian bOOkwOrm. When it
is not eating, it is reproducing.
One female worm lays annually
nearly one million eggs which
take about five days to hatch.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Mrs. VIM. Benson, Mrs. VIM.
Higman, Mrs, Harvey Carey and
Mrs. Bessie Carpenter were Wilm-
ington visitors on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sterner
and Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins
and daughter, Trinkett, of Long
Beach, Calf, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch of
Ocean View and Mr.. and MRS. John
Clogg of DagsObOr, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Clogg and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain, of
Milford, and Miss Virginia Smith,
of Camden, ~ j., were the guests
of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie swain,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Casper BOyce entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Truitt
and Miss Jessify Macklin spent
the weekend in Washington, d. C..
Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman are visiting in YeadOn,
Pa, this week.
Miss Louise Clendaniel, of Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krause and
son, Ray, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Passwaters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Carey and son, Richard,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Passwaters.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Workman
and children, of Georgetown, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. CasOn.
Mrs. Matte Roach returned home
On Saturday, after spending some
time with her children in Wood
bury, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virel Johnson at
tended the christening of their lit
tie grandson, ROnnie WOrden. in
Milford, on Sunday. Later they
AAAAOA SNC9lo VI NIL anu MIS-.
Robert Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
end son, Dickie, spent Sunday in
HaddOn Heights, N. J..
Mrs. Nora Bunting, of Milford
and VIM. j. Martin, Jr., son of Mrs.
Mia Martin and VIM. J. Martin, ST..
OF Baltimore, were married at the
home of his mother on Sunday af-
ternoOn. Rev. E. N. Wright per-
formed the ceremony. Their only
attendants were Mrs. Tillie Hollen-
beck and Mr.. Roy Bunting of Mil
ford.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lofand and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beebe and daughter, Elaine, mo-
tored to Baltimore and Washing
ton, d. c., on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09
BRIGHT SIMMER Flies

Bright cOlorS are preferred in flies
for use with spinners. Good patterns
are the Parmechene Belle, the Red
Ibis and the Montreal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-09

Classified Ads get results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

home of Mrs. Rogers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin ClaWson.
MI. and Mrs. Pete PitSch, Jr.
Donna, Douglas and Xandra re-
turned Saturday from Yakima
wash, where they visited Mrs
P1tsch'S sister, Mrs. d. A. Will
iaughby, who sustained a bro
Ken back in a recent accident.
They also visited another sis
Ter, Mrs. Lane Bergman of An
aconda.
J Guests at the W. c. Drake
nome on July 4 were Betty
Drake and Vic Chimente of
Spokane, Howard Drake and
Bob Smith of Big Horn, Mrs.
Ira Drake and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Denny and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake and
Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
vim Davis and family.
g. @. Brewer is visiting at the
nome OF his daughter, Mrs. Ger
aid Williams, this week.
Mrs. David Warner and son,
Robert, of Stanford, Mont,
spent a few days visiting this
week with Mrs. Warmers sis
ten, Mrs. Evin ClaWson.
Mrs. Elizabeth PitSch and
daughter of Hardin and Mrs.
Dave Pitsch and children of
Crow Agency were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Kern, ST..
Mr. and. Mrs. Dean Naylor
and Gerald Williams were fish
Ing in Lodge Grass canyon FRI
day and Saturday.
Lynn TorSke, small son of MI.
and Mrs. Nils Torske, suffered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

Advertisement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

from II CFM to los GIN capacity for pneumatic
toois-electr1c arc-weiders from zoo amperes to
800 a~mperes-capstan and front and rear mounted
horizontal drum type winches-and other shaft
and belt-driyen equipment.
The Universal Jeep' has the power to deliver
power and tools to the job, on or off the road,
Its 4-whee[drive traction takes it through mud.
snow or sand-up steep g-rades-straight cross
country. In 2-wheel drive, the Jeep' gives you
time-saving highway speeds.
Come in and see us about auxiliary equipment
that can be mounted on the Jeep' and operated
by the Jeep' Engine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
y. Murray IS Mr.. Eltrich's

lily. Mfrray IS Mr.. E1trich's
Mr. Mrs. L. G. Lippert
and +, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Tray and family and
Mr.. ans. Huston Smith AND
familyor1sed a picnic party
which neld at the Tongue
River on Sunday.
Mr. lrs. Robert r. Burns.
Bobbvry Mrs. Elizabeth
Burns and Mrs. John e,
Glenn Dickie and Jimmie,
enjoyetlcnlc at the lake on
Sunday
Mr.. Mrs. Clarence J.
Mum Marie ". Smart and
Mrs. Ine Johnson spent
Little Horn.
On " evening Mrs. Ro-
bert rms entertained with.
two t. Of bridge compile
mentinrs. Elizabeth Burns
who hist returned from the
trip to East. Mrs. Raymond
ZONES the Travel prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

a severe fractured leg when he
fell against a tree at the Sher-
idan park July 4. Others att
tending the picnic at the park
that day were Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Naylor and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Torske and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MAYOR
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed TorSke.
Mrs. Gerald Williams was q.
business caller in Billings last
week.
Mrs. Floyd Warren and Mrs.
Wally Warren, Connie and
Tommy, visited at the Evin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
Crow Agency

Dr.. Charles E. Ballard. for
merly physician at the Gro,
Agency hospital, visited brief
with friends at Crow Aganc
on Tuesday, June 10Th. He we
enroute from his home in So,,tl
Carolina to Yellowstone mar
and to Arizona.
Leon PoitraS and Harold R,,cl
were official visitors in BilIino,
on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Roy F. Jamas
Jr, and daughter Barbara la
were guests OF Mrs. Lorraine
Johnson on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Montpom
cry were guests of MIR. and Mrs
Dick DuBray on Thursday
Inc Misses Enid and ,Jovca
olson were Billings visitors on
Saturday. ~
Don johnson left on Fridav
evening for Billings where ne
spent the weekend with Don
Schultz of Mott, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuRray
lett on Friday morning for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where tbeu
We're called by the serious iii.
ness of Mrs. T. w. weeks or
aunt of Mrs. DuBray. I'll
Mr. and Mrs. L. e. I,innart
Ieft on Tuesday morning for
Hot Springs, Mont, where thew
Will spend the next ten DAYS
Their daughter, Barbara. ac.
companied them as far as
Helena where she will 60 to the
episcopal camp for girls for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold + Pinch
ana three children left on Fri
day evening for Lander. wvo
where they will visit relatiyeS
over the holiday.
Oliver Caswell left on Fridav
'Vening for Occur d,Alene. ida
no.. where he visited his wife
Ind three children.
Miss Clarice Kerr, Director of
nurses at the Crow Hospital
e1t on Friday evening for Ra-
ia City, S. D., where she spnet
he weekend.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert r. Burns
nd two sons, Bobby and Garv
lrs. Elizabeth Burns and MRS
!; Smart spent Saturday in
Miss Evelyne Hyde of Har-
IN is a houseguest of Miss Pat
? Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Young and
.mily made a trip through
Park during the
olidav weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Olson, Enid
Id Joyce visited friends at
,rSyth over the weekend.
Mrs. Ed Kopac, Mrs. Mamie
att and MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur
att made a trip through Vel
.stone Park, leaving Grow
:ency on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKen- -
tx OF Bowman, N. D., are
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
.pert and family. MIR. McKen-
* is Mrs. Lippert's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eltrich of
mona, Mimi, arrived on Fri
Y for a visit with Mr.. and
S. Robert Murray and fam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
News

Dr.. &c Ballard, formerly
"a doctl Grow Agency, was
a visit,t the home of MI.
and MGerald Williams on
Wednes
Mrs. 5 Blankenship and
Mrs. Fshelmann and Bob
wers say visitors at the
home ors. Ellen Jones.
Mrs. les Rogers and in
FAINT S George Evin, are
spendin few days at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

Clawson home on Tuesday af-
ternOon.
Children attending the Bible
school held at the Evangelical
and reformed church this week
are Carol Kern, Doris, Betty,
Margaret and Wilbert zier, Har-
yey. Shirley and Irwin Pitsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lackman
and family of Hardin spent the
Fourth of July with MIR. and
Mrs. Pete Pitsch and family.
A farm safety check may save
your neck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

Evelce January, Will Dudley
planne give his living room
that "Ilook"-planned to care
fully rish the woodwork and
replasthe walls.
Epe5ime Will got out the
putty iart filling in the cracks,
a neigf stopped by to pass the
time oty and first thing you
knew, ie was a group Of us help
ing Wp the job up right. After
Will ed a halt to the evenings
work, 4 sit around the fire en-
joyingriendly argument and a
sparkEglass of mellow beer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Wills Hospitality
Isn't "Crucked"!

So Wills living room doesn't
look like it did a year ago-but it's
by far the most '1ivable" living
room I know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and a warm welcome.
From where I sit, so long as Will
puts that atmosphere of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead of
everything else, We'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
@ M~4<
1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
CARD OF THANKS
ESTABLISHED 1907

am taking this way to thank
my friends and neighbors and
the ladies' of the church Of the
Open Bible for the letters. card
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08

and flowers, while I was under
the doctors care in Billings.
May God bless you all.
? Mrs. w. o. Campbell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-08
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN COUNT

-
1915
HELEN M. PETERSON.
Publisher
Ray criswell. Shop Foreman
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Year --S2. $3.50
toutside County, --S3 $500
six Months yI.sC
Inree Months ---Sl. 00
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

jury-a fractured ankle, sustained
when he bailed out of his plane the
day it was shot down.
In October 1912 Vic married the
former Emily Arthurs, climaxing
a romance that had started when
the two were in high school
They now live in Smyrna on the
DUPONT Highway and have a baby
daughter, Nancy Arthurs Ennis,
born last November.
Vic's present occupation finds
him associated with Farmers sup
ply Company and with Ennis and
Deakyne. He is a charter men,
ber of the Smyrna Lions Club, a
member of Citizens Hose Company
and the American Legion. He also
belongs to the Asbury Methodist
Church and was formerly a men,
ber of the Junior and intermediate
Choirs. Now and then Vic man.
ages to find time to do little fly
ing, being a licensed private pilot,
but, next to his family, his main
love is automobiles.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
AIR CORPS
NEEDS PILOTS
State ArmOry, Dover, Reacti-
waited Cadet Program Turn
ing Out Pilots
12-MONTH COURSE

The United States Air Forces
Aviation Cadet program is being
expanded and some 5000 air-mind-
ed young men will be needed for
training as pilots in the year that
began March 1, 1948, 1st. Sgt. Paul
e. Peacher, Army and Air Force
Recruiting representative for this
area recently announced. Pointing
out that the reactivated Cadet
program is now turning out pilots
on major scale for the first
time since the war, Sgt. Peacher
said that increasing numbers of
f1iers are needed to enable the Air
Force to fulfill it's role as the ma
tion's first line of defense. "This
year the Air Force is training
about 1000 pilots" he explained,
"and this total is being more than
tripled during the coming year"
Eligibility requirements for Avia-
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY.
To kill it. you must REACH it. Get
TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG
fungicide. made with 9O9o alcohol, it PEN
ETRATES. Reaches More Germs.
Howard II. Jones Pharmacy
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times
$1.50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

on the varsity basketball team be-
sides being a mainstay for Smyrna
on the soccer field. He played the
clarinet in the high school band
and with the Kent County School
Band in 1936-37. Later he joined
the Citizens Hose Company band
of which he is still a member. At
ter graduation he took a one year
Post Graduate course before at
tending Beacon College in Will
mington.
When the United States entered
Warld War II, Vic enlisted in the
Army Air Corps in August, 1912,
as an aviation cadet and was call
ed to active duty in February 1943.
Following his graduation from fly
ing school he was commissioned a
End Lieutenant and assigned to the
95th Bombardment Group (H) of
the Sth Air Force then stationed in
England. The 95th, incidentally,
was the first American heavy
bomb group to fly over Berlin. Vic
left the States" April 1, 1914, to
join his outfit and in less than a
month from that date he was
prisoner of war. Vic was flying
his third mission as a co-pilot on
BIZ Flying Fortress when his
plane was shot down over occu-
pied Europe, April 29. Exactly one
year to the day later, he was lib
Grated by the advancing Allied
forces. He says that the toughest
time he had while in the hands of
the Nazis was when he was with
a group of American prisoners
who were forced to march for 48
hours, during a blizzard, from
Saigon to Moskaw-a distance of
90 kilometers. Another narrowing
experience took place when he was
with group of Yank prisoners at
Nuremburg when they were mis-
takenly bombed by their own
planes and by the British RAF.
Despite all these narrow escapes,
Vic Ennis survived to come back
home to resume his active life in
the Smyrna community, although
he is still bothered by an old in
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
ANTIQUE FAIR AT NEWARK
Third Annual Event VIII Be Held
April %, %. and 80

April %, 20, and 80
The Third Annual Newark An
tique Fair will be held April 2S, 29,
and 80. AS usual, it will be spon-
sored by st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and will be held in the
Newark Country Club. All of last
years dealers are returning and
several new ones have been added.
An effort has been made by the
management to provide a we'll
balanced show, catering to the in
terests of everyone. With this in
mind, dealers have been carefully
selected so that high type mer-
chandise in every field will be Of
fered. There will be dealers who
specialize in glassware and china,
large pieces of furniture, small oc-
casional furniture, as well as a
dealer who specializes in books on
antiques. The show will open each
day at p. m. and continue with
out interruption until 10 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
MUSIC CONCERT.
AT DOVER
Invitations Sent to X e n t
County Schools to Attend
Meet April 29th
PUBLIC is INVITED

A special concert will be pre-
sented through the cooperative eff
forts of the music department of
the University of Delaware and
the Kent County Alumni Club of
the University at the field house
of Dover High School on Thursday,
April 29 at 8:15 p. m. The pro-
gram is open to the public. Par
ticipating will be Miss Hilda Som
ers, instructor in voice at the Uni
versity, the A Capella Choir, un-
der the direction of Anthony ].
Loudis, head of the department,
and the Brass Sextet, led by ].
Robert King, also member of the
music faculty. Through Floyd
Hart, state director of music, in
vitations for this concert have
been sent through the schools in
Kent County. George M. Bring
hurst, program chairman of the
Kent County Alumni Club has an
nounced that all former Delaware
students from both Kent and Sus-
sex Counties are also especially in
vited to attend. Miss Somers,
dramatic soprano who joined the
University staff last September,
will sing ''Tu 10 sail", by Torelli;
louvre ton Coeur", by Bizet; Tell
Me, Oh Blue, Blue Sky, by Clan
mini; Miranda, by Hageman; and
the aria zone Fine Day. from
Madam Butterfly, by Puccini.
The Brass Sextet, organized last
year by its present director, will
present compositions especially
written for this type of ensemble.
Much of the music to be played
dates back to the 10th and 18th
centuries. The robed choir will
present in its first group three
sacred compositions-"A Mighty
Fortress is our Cod, an arrange
ment by Liemohn; 'I Wrestle and
Pray, by Bach; and Beautiful
SAVIOR, arranged by F. Melius
Christensen. The second half of
the choral presentation will fea-
ture several Negro spirituals: II
Can Tell the World, with Miss
Jean Hillman, soprano, and Whit
ney Dough, tenor, as soloists; Let
My People Co., with solo parts
taken by Miss Te1nma Bell, So
prano, and Thomas Newman, bar
Iitone; and "Set Down Servant, in
which the solo will also be taken
by Mr.. Newman. Membership in
the A Capella Choir is limited, not
merely to students maioring in
music but to students registered in
any field who exhibit qualifying
degree of musicianship.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
PLAY FESTIVAL
AT NEWARK
To Be Held at Mitchell Hall,
U. of d., April 3Oth and
May 1st
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES

Entries are almost complete in
the sixth annual play festival
sponsored by the University Dram
attic Center of the University of
Delaware. Final eliminations will
be held in Mitchell Hall at the
University on April 80 and May L.
The entries in the festival are
grouped according to: public
schools on the high school level,
private schools, community the
atres and out-of-state schools. In
addition, the state public schools
are classified as to the county in
which they are situated. One en-
try from each division will COM
pete in the finals. Division direct
ors and the place chosen by these
directors for preliminary elimina-
tions are as follows: New Castle
County, Miss Ann Stauter, Newark
High School; Sussex County, Miss
Helen Cantrell, Laurel high school,;
Kent County, Mrs. Myrtle Cub
bage, Dover high school; private
schools in the Wilmington area,
Mrs. ]. F. Mullin and G. Taggart
Evans. The stage to be used by
the private schools will be an
nounced at a later date. Prizes
will be given for the best male and
female acting, directing, costum-
ing and makeup. The winner of
the competition among the Della
ware public schools will be award
ed possession of a silver cup for
one year. Plaques will be award
ed to the group giving the best
performance in the private school,
community theatre and out-of-
state divisions.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

Providing new, clear
floor area and greater
safety and efficiency in
models with g. speed
transmission.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
First City Fire Department

Rome was the first city to have
an organized fire department. At
one time, in ancient days, That
town had 1000 city firemen. They
had wooden hand pumps that work.
ed like syringes. Cisterns provided
the water, which was carried to
the fire in vases or urns.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

multi-engine aircraft at either
Williams Field, Arizona or Barks-
dale Field, Louisiana. Graduates
are commissioned as second lieu
tenants in the Air Force Reserves.
While in training. Cadets receive
SIS a month, plus food. clothing,
housing and medical and dental
care. On graduation, they get
$3.50 to buy uniforms, with a
monthly salary up to SSS6 a
month.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22

tion Cadets are: 20 to 26 1-2 years
of age, unmarried, two or more
years of college, or be able to pass
an equivalent educational examin-
alton. A candidate also must be
in excellent health and have
sound physique. Those accepted
for the II month pilot training
course receive 35 weeks of primary
and basic instruction at Randolp
Field, Texas, and Is weeks of ad-
vanced training in single-engine or
Smyrna times., 1948-04-22
Spotlight Personalities
BY ROBERT BELL

Ennis a many talents musician, former
athlete member private pilot business few
Smyrna September graduated from Smyrna High
school, Vic played
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Quack Grass Control
Seen in IPC

THERE IS HOPE for farmers
with quack grass or other weedy
grass problems in recent expert
ments with the hormone IPC
(isopropyl-N-pheny1 carbamate.) Fa-
vorable results in killing mature
quack grass and seedlings have been
reported by the USDA plant in
dustry station at B~eltsville, Mary
land.
Like 2,4-D, IPC is a hormone-like
chemical in the growth-regulator
class. Applications to the soil sur
face have proven more satisfactory
than to the leaves because the kill
ing effect is primarily from absorp-
ton through the roots. Sand has
been a good material with which to
mix the chemical. The chemical
was applied at rates varying from
5 pounds to go pounds to the acre.
Even at the lowest rate of 5
pounds to the acre in the green
house, the growth of shoots from
stolons and of seedlings was COM
pletely checked. In six weeks after
treatment outdoors at the rate of 10
pounds of IPC to the acre all growth
was dead.
Experience so far indicates the
need for care, as IPC will interfere
with the growth of useful grasses
for some time if the soil is dry. The
chemical is inactivated in moist soil
at about the same rate as 2,4-D, but
so far little detailed knowledge has
been built up on proper practice.
Little is known also about the
effects on broad leaved plants. No
toxic effects to persons using IPC
have been observed but reasonable
care is recommended until more
is known about effects on humans
and animals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

sion. Employers wishing the state
to make this certification should
seek details at the nearest employ
ment office Of the unemployment
compensation commission. In all
such cases, transportation must be
paid by the employer, the time the
imported worker can remain in this
country is limited to six months,
and there are certain other qualifica-
tons that must be met, Craighead
declared.
Combine Survey
In order to bring about an orderly
distribution of custom combine crews
SO that they will be in the locality
where they are needed when they
are needed, the commission is now
engaged in a survey in which vari-
GUS farm groups and organizations
are cooperating. The purpose of
the survey is to determine how
many Montana owned combines will
be needed and the number available
in each Montana community. A re-
quest for additional combines will
then be made in order that out-of-
state combines may be had in suf-
fcient numbers.
Canadian combine crews, this
year, will be admitted to the state
only if the immigration and natura1i-
cation service will release them upon
certification by the commission as
to an actual shortage that cannot be
met by Montana combines and by
the custom combines that follow the
harvest from Texas.
In order that these combines may
be properly routed, port-of-entry
stations are being set up along the
migratory routes they normally fol-
low. The port-of-entry stations will
be in contact with all Montana state
employment offices, and will be able
to direct the crews to the points
where they are needed so that there
will be no loss of time or motion
Craighead said. offe-