davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Smaller fruit crop-Hail, excessive
rain, scab and coddling moths may
reduce the 1913 Montana apple pro-
duction to $4,000 bushels, 1000 less
than in 1947, the federal agricultural
economics bureau said.
Hail damaged apples in Carbon
county, June rainfall delayed spray
ing and scab and moths have been
noted in some orchards.
Sour cherry production in Mon
tana is expected to be 1900
pounds, 100, 900 pounds under 1947,
BAE said. Poor pollination has been
reported in some orchards. Harvest
will start about July %.
Sweet cherry production may hit
2,240.000 pounds, about 100000
pounds less than the estimate June 1.
June weather was unfavorable and
pollination was poor. There was some
hail damage and rain retarded fruit
growth.
Fewer chicks hatched-The BAE
reported that commercial hatcheries
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
1948 FAIR DATES
MONTANA.
M

Montana
North Montana State Fair Aug. 1T
Great Falls, Dan Thurber, Sec.-Man.
Midland Empire Fair Aug. s-14
Billings, H. L. Fitton, Sec.-Man.
Marias Fair July 22-25
Shelby, C. D. Coover, Sec.
Hill County Fair Aug. ST
Havre, E. j. Bronson, Sec.
Valley County Fair Aug. 1912
Glasgow, Stephen Yrs, Sec.
Phillips County Fair Aug. 14-l5
Dodson, E. Lee, Man.
Rosebud County Fair Aug. 1920
Forsyth, F. Cox, Sec.
Fallon County Fair Aug. 2l-23
Baker, C. Hoff, Sec.
Richland County Fair Aug. 2s-Sept.l
Sidney, J. M. ~Suckerstorff, Sec.
Dawson County Fair Sept. "a
Glendive, M. Hedegaard, Sec.
Eastern Montana Fair Aug. 1928
Miles City, J. H. Boiling, Sec.
Flathead County Fair Aug. 2s-2s
Kalispell, H. Passmore, Sec.
Blaine County Fair Sept. As
Chinook, F. Bowen, Sec.
Chouteau County Fair Sept. 1912
Fort Benton, G. c. Schmidt, Sec.
Powell County Fair and Races
Sept. AS
Deer Lodge, T. Rule, Sec.
Wyoming
Big Horn Basin Fair Aug. 14-l7
Powell, R. A. Roney, Man.
Central Wyoming Fair and Stock
Show. Aug. 1921
Casper, H. L. Rains, Sec.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

in Montana Matched 10000 chicks
in June, bringing the total for the
1913 Matching season July l to 1884,
900 chicks. This compares with l.
$4,000 for the same period in 1947.
Average price received by hatch
cries per 100 chicks heavy breeds on
July l for straight run was $3.50;
sexed pullets, $25; sexed cockerels,
SIS; light breeds, straight run, $3.50;
sexed pullets, $31; sexed cockerels,
SIS; cross breeds, straight run, $17.50;
sexed pullets, $29, and sexed cock
erels, $40.
New beet bYproduct-The Great
Western Sugar Co. said it is consid-
ering construction of a plant to
manufacture a new food seasoning
called monosodium glutamate. An
official said it is a white powder,
tasteless and odorless. Glutamate
added to meats, soups, vegetables
and other foods adds to their flavor.
1t now sells for about 81 a pound.
Fight fires with spraYers-Weed
sprayers which have been used to
spray grain fields this spring are
also we'll adapted to fighting farm
fires, George w. Gustafson, state CO.
ordinator of the Montana rural fire
fighters service, said.
"Such a sprayer kept ready for
use near farm buildings or taken
into grain fields at harvest time" he
said, "may mean the difference be-
tween a fire out of control and a
small blaze quenched before it can
do serious damage"
Farm pilot makes rain-"If farm
ers in northwest North Dakota want
rain, we'll make it for them," were
the words of Roy Lohse, Alamo
farmer flier who has made two
showers in the past month from
dry ice experiments. Lohse and
Bruce Wright, Williston pilot, have
brought welcome relief from dry
days to this area by their dry ice
experiments.
Lohse declared that cts getting a
little late in the season to have good
results but his attempts at rain
making have been successful twice.
The first time Lohse tried on June
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Dates to Note

Aug. 16-20LMontana all-industry
poultry school, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
Aug. 31-Final dates for application
for federal crop insurance on win
ter wheat in Chouteau, Judith
Basin, Fergus, Hill, Liberty and
Pondera counties.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Is he brought a two-inch rain to
Alamo which had had no moisture
previously during the year, and
northern Williams and part of
Divide county. Recently he brought
a shower to an area northeast of
McGregor in Williams county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Long-range basin program The

velop a l%ong-range program for the
Missouri river basin.
The program, Secretary Brannan
said, is designed to balance and sup
port the engineering program being
carried out in the area. 1t will have
these detectives: Conserve and i'm
prove the lands; build up and pro-
tect forest resources; enlarge and inn
prove the agriculture of the basin
by irrigation and drainage; stabilize
and improve farm incomes; reduce
flood and sediment damages, and
enhance recreation and wildlife.
cit is intended that the a%ppropri-
ate state organizations be given full
opportunity to cooperate in the
planning effort" Brannan said.
Rain-making fails The govern
ment reported it tried to make rain
last winter-and couldn't.
The report officially dampened
farmers hopes that aviators can pro-
duce rain for them year-round by
seeding" clouds with dry ice.
The government said it tried 40
times to do that with winter-type
clouds and it didn't work. In view
of the glowing success reports" pub
lished earlier, the experiments with
winter-type clouds were "disap-
pointing" the report said. Now the
government is trying the same ex-
periments on summer-type clouds to
see if they respond differently.
Flu sets member drive-Member-
ship drives, set to coincide at the
same time in six states, were planned
at a meeting at Jamestown, N. D.,
by Farmers Union leaders from
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Minnesota, Wyoming and Colorado.
Glenn Talbot, Jamestown, state
Farmers Union president, presided
at the sessions.
Mexican workers arrive Arrival
of 225 Mexican nations has eased the
western Montana farm labor short
age, Chairman Barclay Craighead of
the Montana unemployment COM
p~ensation commission said.
The shortage was critical before
the Mexicans were brought to Mon
tana by chartered plane from east
ern Washington. The men went to
work Immediately in farm fields,
$50 in the Bitter Root valley, so in
the Polson-Ronan area and Is in the
Missoula area.
The Mexicans will be available in
Montana until November, Craigheao
reported.
Dog herds goslings-When Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred Furbeck, who live neal
Arvada, Wyo., decided to give uI
their sheep, it made a great change
in the life of Blackie, their sheer
dog. Blackie did not feel like retir
ing and taking life easy. The day.
seemed too long, after spending
them herding, to lie around doing
nothing.
On the sheepless ranch Blackie a
last found something to herd. I
group of goslings took his fancy.
The sheep dog guards the gosling
with his life. One day a car pulle'
into the driveway as his young
charges were crossing it. Black
stood his ground between the gos
lings and the car until the last littl
Evening star., 1948-11-03
hn .AuguSte, .jr., 10, Cottage City, Nd.
and Alma simmonds, 20, 82S 18th ct.

John .Auguste, .ir., 10, Cottage City, Nd
and Alma simmonds. 20. S2s 18th st.
Lewis Christian. 20. and Thelma Haines
:. 10. both Of Marshall, Va.
Vernon Horrell, "a, and virginia stuckey.
23, both OF 1873 st. s.e.
sanders Thompson. 20. and Elisa Peak
"A, both Of 1895 9th st. NV.
Eugene Curtis. 10, 1913 B st. n.e., and
Dorothy Chiacchieri. 10, 7O7 st. ne
Alfred Atkinson, 21. 633 Eye ST. NV and
Betty Wilcher, 20, oil MASSACHUSETTS,
Earl zimbro, se, 300 10th st. me-, and
Vivian Marchand, 21, 1000 Rhode Island
Wander Dunham. 81, 400 Kane pl. ne,
and Willie Dicks. 4S, 424 O st. NV.
Frank Bell, 20, and Nancy Creech, 22,
both of Bethesda, Md
Base: and Mereida valera, 10, Rincon,
Alfred johnson, 40. bo6a Jay st. me-, and
Elizabeth Fountain, Az 93S Meade St
stan johnson, %. 1901 Argonne pl. NV,
and Betty Warren, 23, AIS Oelethorpe
John Leach, ir.. 10. 5321, 5th st. NV, and
Ann Reed, IS, 1857 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Robert Burnston, %. 1908 Trinidad ave.
ne, and Nancy Goods, 20. Annandale,
Va
Thomas Donovan. Al, New Colonial Hotel.
and Helen Davidson, AZ, 310O Connec-
ucif ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

William Grice, so, Tampa, Fla, and
, Lucille Whitten. 90. Daisy. Ca.
AZ. both Of s27 2nd st. NV.
WlIl1am Stewart, Jr:, %, 2340 Ainger pl
Sc and Susie Chase, 1s. 1899 Anger
William Greene, 1s. Arlington. Va, and
Bernsrd koelon iSl2 aS4s at;,drs St
NV. and Helen Eseman. 20, 2223 ii
Eugene Cole, 80, and Thelma Randolph,
80, both Of 624 A st. Sc.
Jesse Rueth. 22. Capitol Heights, Nd. and
william hn Msnnsyre smith az AT srd st. NV na
Christine Greenwell, 25, 9O4 Westminster
st. NV.
Herbert Carroll. "a, Berwyn. Md, and
Laura Hillsinger, %, 1241 Morse st. ne
Woodrow Hamilton, AZ, Columbus, Ohio,
and Eva Switzerland. 35,s 1885 Vermont
ave. NV
William Crowder, 43. $3.50 11th st. NV,
and Esteile Gillis, As. 213O 11th st. NV
Willie Butts 25. 439 N st. Nv, and Flea
nor Walker, 81, $50 Neil st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

'haf' "a sss sssGs t. sff si New st. ,.a..;
Howard Atwood. 90. 1888 Oates st. ne.
Frederick Wheeler. go. and Nancy Thower
Hu.s e. sasse RSth If r. 1i17 sdi7 St ns e and
Mary Brooks. q, 839 M st. ne.
both Of ; Hyattsviiie' Is; neo Nd. as.eh h'l0n0' 49,
Leslie sas, sshae1sr 81 st sS, 81 and Helen Es0n, sa
onsaf' ana kashsfns aesI lin S H. asa 4a r P.th p
Me a. s entaa ma Sd
asSse Sss, Msa Hsesas rrisead aH St 1ne ns
w,lisn .na rva11U Thongs sn,tS a. 1g17 7.h St. ne
Charles Sullivan: 10. 1927 5Sth ave. ne,
William Wood. SO. 1880 NJ st. NV, and
9ais poWns psTrand % s 'iF aeth st.
Margaret Messersmith. 20, 7o5 Somer.
set pl. NV.
Meryin Phillips, %, and Dorothy Gould
=. a6, both Of 1883 Monroe St. NV
Magnqs and rShslIy Shelley &C. ssl Florida ave: NV
Jossgh ,h 7, p,ixono Iso IS. and Irene Gray, 70
John Sweet, %, 1850 Massachusetts ave
oIs o;w'' St and q Doris Simmons FL 176s
and Mary Kelly. 1s. 81 Quincy pi. NV NV
James mes. Barnes, strs: e. Hantsyille, Nd ane
Margaret Snare, Al, 5000 18th st. NV
George Bennett. %. 1894 ArRonne pl
Ps. Peasant. aad hs' sstrieia Glass II 500 Sea-
John Hunter. 90, Albany. N Y, ant
Phyllis osmer, 90, 451s Warren st. NV
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Dog Knows Masters Nome

LONDON R.-Ting, Premier Att
lees tiny TERROR. knows who's boss.
The 12-year-old dog slipped out Of
10 Downing Street and got mixed up
with the feet Of ministers arriving
for a cabinet meeting. Perspiring
police vainly chased her up and
down. Call Mr.. Attlee," an amused
bystander suggested. Ting pricked
up her ears-and scooted inside.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Ceylon turned to tea growing in
1869 when a blight destroyed the
coffee plantations.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laio, cosples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license ON the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duus.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
. MOMMY!

Think you ought to- know about
Cody's Servicenter. It's the most 9
unusual place In town. They clean
and repair just about everything.
They are equipped to, make all I
orthopedic correction to Doctors pre-
scriptions in yours or the kiddies
shoes-arch supports. cork soles.
scaphoids and metatarsal supports.
They'll attach all style dance taps.
too. They have complete custom
dry cleaning and laundry service and 1
will repair slippers. handbags. um- .
brellss and luggage. Cody's Servi.
esntsr. 7l2 l2th ST.. NJ. w. For I
information call Sterling 709s. I
Evening star., 1948-03-21
re. 0wersAppointed
General Chairman Of
-'-s. = a.
Cancer Fund Drive

Robert c.. Overs, vice president
and treasurer Of the Washington
Gas Light Co., has been appointed
general chairman OF the Districts
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Woodbridge ~ Group 10 Pres! !
For B-2 Bus Extension

Plans to continue pushing for ex.
tension of the b. bus line were
announced yesterday by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
The groups proposal. drafted h5
a. committee Of 10 rlen1bers erepre-
senting all sections of the Wood-
ridge area" has been Unanimously
approved by the association, and
was presented Thursday before the
Public Utilities Commission, but no
action was taken by the Commis-
sion.
The plan would extend the BE-
route from its present terminal at
South Dakota avenue and Bladens-
burg road NE. up South Dakota
avenue to Sargent road NE. This
extension, Fred T. Devine, Citizens
Association committee chairman
would restore service to Taft Junior
High and Bunker Hill schools.
Capital Transit Co. spokesmen
opposed all extensions in the area
at the public hearing Thursday, at
which delegation of three mem
bers from the Rhode Island group
argued for their plan.
IF any plan is approved" Mr.
Devine said, ut should be ours. II
is the only one which properly rep
resents the wishes Of the Woodbridge
residents concerned. Our commit.
tee represents 1,100 homes in thu
area. and we plan to keep agitatinf
until we get the kind Of service W.
want"
Evening star., 1948-03-21

commemorates the deliverance Of
the Jews of Persia from the perseca.
tions Of Haman, Prime Minister to
King Ahastlerus., According to ira
dition, the beautiful Jewess Esther
was chosen by King Ahasuerlls as
his wife and succeeded In saving
her people from destruction.
Contest Judges were: Robert Ser
ling Of the United Press radio sec
.tien; Ed Gallaher Of Station WToP,
and Gene Ford, ;. manager OF the
Capitol. Theater.
Second prize winner chosen from
the 16 competitors entered was Leda
Woln1an, 10, a student at Wilson
Teachers College. She represented
the B'nsi Birth Young Woman and
lives at s56 Whittier place NV.
Third place went to Carol Fem
berg, II, q Roosevelt High School
student. She lives at 73s Hamilton
street NV, and is a. member OF
Kappa Sigma Tau sorority. y
This was the second annual con-
test sponsored; by the center. - :.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Ger Society. Millard F West, jr., in
vestment broker, was named as vice
chairman. Other appointments
were:
Edward r. Bartlett, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury, national
chairman Of the Federal Govern
ment solicitation; Wallace e. Bar
ker, jr.. deputy national chairman;
Harvey L. Jones, business solicita-
ton; James H. Flanagan. District
government; Leslie G. Aries, or
ganizations; Wilbur L. Gray, profess
sional; Samuel Spencer, special
gifts; Mrs. Miles Colean, women's
division. ,..-
Attorney General Clark. the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal bishop of
Washington; the Most Rev. Patrick
O'Boyle, Catholic archbishop Of
Washington; Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, Samuel H. Kaufman,
Corcoran Thorn and Eliot Wads-
worth are members of the campaign
advisory committee
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Henry Wallace, Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and Senator McGrath.
The woes Of the Democratic high
command were depicted in a bit
entitled 'Bungle-Bungle" in which
It developed that Mr.. Truman had
Inflammation of the budget, high
wage pressure, hardening OF the
Senate, House committee knee,
buy-grain headaches, local leaders
attack-ya and Pauley-may-beat-us
In q scene on the White House
balcony, President Truman admit
ted TO Mrs. Truman that he had
won Senator McGrath on a radio
program. Then the President
crooned of his troubles:
Way down upon the swanee
River
That's where I'm sunk
"The solid South has begun to
quiver
That's where I've gone ker-
PUNK" =
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Center. She lives at 1905 Taylor
street NV, and represented Chi
Delta Alpha sorority. .5
The Garf1nckel Co. model was
crowned Queen Esther as part of
the center's observance of the festi-
val of Purim. The Purim festival
Evening star., 1948-03-21
New York Writer'S
|Lanllpoon Truman,
Others at Dinner
= ~ ,be A,.ee,oted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2o-The In
ner. Circle, an organization OF, New
York City, political writer's, tonight
held it's annual dinner and show
at which city, State and national
political figures were lampooned in
skits and songs.
+ Among those attending, the show,
"A Streetcar Framed O'DWyer,' ~
were Gov. Dewey: Senator Nc
Grath of Rhode Island, Democratic
national chairman; Harold E. Stas-
sen; House Speaker Martin; Senator
Brooks, Republican, OF Illinois
Senator Baldwin, Republican, OF
Connecticut; Senator Ives, Repub-
lican, OF New York, and State Dem
ocratic Chairman Paul E. Fitzpat-
rick. ~''>
individuals portrayed in the skits
included Mr.. Truman, Gov. Dewey,
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Catholic U. Honoring
Head Of Friars Order

Catholic University will confer
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws on the Most Rev. Emmanuel
Suarez, o. P, of Rome, master gen.
eral of the Order of Friars Preach
ers. at pm. today in Mcmahon
Hall at the University.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington, will pre-
side and confer the degree. Msgr.
P. J. Mccormick, rector of the Uni
versity, will extend greetings and
Msgr. Edward e. Jordan, vice rector,
will read the citation.
The Order of Friars Preachers
was among the first of the religious
orders to establish q house of
studies-the Dominican House of
Studies-in Washington to become
affiliated with Catholic University.
The order for years has had mem
bers on the University's faculty.
Following the ceremonies, a re-
ception will be held in the office of
the vice rector.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
|Czechs Move to Form
|Government-in-ExiIe
BY the Assaeiated Prs.,

SCHWABACH, Germany. Mar. 20
Tentative moves toward creation
Of a Czechoslovak government-in-
exile were reported today.
An official OF Czech refugee
committee here said two commits
sioqs of fugitives from Czechoslo-
vakia hope to 90 to London and
Paris next week. There, they will
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Thieves Find S665 Hidden
Around Service Station.

Thieves found $425 hidden in q
tire and $40 under the Office safe
Of the Potomac Garage and Service
Station, 936 e street NV, 1t was
reported to police yesterday.
The money had been secreted be-
cause the Office safe was locked,
Owner Howard Nicholson, 1904 Fort
Totten drive NE, said. Most OF 1t
was from sale by attendants of a
secondhand automobile after he
had left late Friday night, he said.
Emmett Baber. DAY manager.
found the place ransacked when he
arrived yesterday. Police said the
thieves apparently used duplicate
key.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

During this extraordinary sale Of ma
torials, We are Offering unusual savings
on CUSTOM MADE-TO. ORDER SLIP
COVERS reduced to half price and more
for LABOR ONLY.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
H-Yeor,OId Model Is Winner
In Queen Esther Beauty c contest

Seventeen-year-old Lora Lee Blum,
Central High School graduate par
ticipating in her first beauty con-
test. walked OF with first honors
last night in the Queen Esther COM
petition at the Jewish Community
Evening star., 1948-03-21

1948 cancer fund
campaign.
The drive will
be held through
April and the
District quota
has been set at
SITS, 900. Th {
national goal Ii
$16,042, 900.
Mr.. Overs ap-
pointment was
announced b y
DR.. Harry H
Kerr, president
OF the District
division of the
Evening star., 1948-03-21

first seek permission for Czech refu.
gees to leave Germany.
There are enough former gov.
ernment members now in Germany
to form an exile government the
official said. He asked not to be
quoted by name.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Bronson Heads Bundsmen

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Mar. 20 lp)
Col. H. c. Bronson, retired, former
head of the. War Department S
Music division, today was elected
president of the American Band
masters Association. Mr.. Bronson
lives at Hague, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Tenth Ranch Added

NEW YORK, May pat the
semiannual meeting of the Eastern
Dude Ranches Association here re-
Gently, Roundup Ranch Of Downs
vile, N. Y, was elected to member
ship.
This brings the total of the
ranches in the association to 10, the
others being: Cimarron Ranch and
Circle E Ranch of Peekskill. N. Y;
G-Bar-6 Ranch. Great Darlington,
Mass; Hidden Valley Ranch, Lake
Luzerne, N. Y; Rindin' Hy Ranch
and Sun Canyon Ranch. both of
Wsrrensburg, N. Y; 1000 Acres
Ranch, Stony Greek, N. Y; Twin
Pine Ranch, Stroudsburg, Pa, and
the Walter Ranch, Garrison on
Hudson, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Just as soon as school is
out. we're off to Florida. The
whole family! The Martins
next door changed to Florida
last summer and are still
talking about the beaches,
the fishing. and the variety
of fun Florida has for every
member of the family. As Bill
Martin puts I'VE got more
for our money than on any
prerious rdcdtion. It's Florida
for us again this summer!''"
It's true! Every year more
families are discovering the
multiple advantages of a
summer vacation in Florida.
Florida's clear. summertime
skies assure more DAYS for
healthful, outdoor play.
Constant Atlantic and Gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

breezes air-cool Florida from
coast to coast. Vacation
dollars stretch further,
because of special rates in
many areas.
Best of all, Florida offers
you more in the way Of
family fun 90 more things to
do, more things to see -
that both youngsters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

cation Calendar
800 Events Listed In New York States Vacatio

Many other events are scheduled
for July and August, including re-
gattas for all types of sail craft
harness and running races, SWIM
ming races, beauty contests, pag-
eants and carnivals.
In the Finger Lakes region as well
as in the Thousand Islands, Adiron-
dacks, Saratoga-Lake George, Hud-
son River and Long Island regions
swimming and boat races of all kinds
will add to summer diversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

ALBANY, N. Y, May 22-Memor-
ial Day will signal the first big
weekend of vacation travel in New
York State.
AS the vacation season begins,
New York State is ready with a
schedule of more than 300 special
events, including yacht racing, ten
mis-, golf, rowing, motor boating,
sailing, summer ice carnivals, swim
ming races and other events.
The June calendar is filled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NAY a, lS4e.
Tardy May Have to Shop About.
To Get Space on Cruise Ships rs
by Miriam Ottenberq

S
phosphorecen waters of the Caribbean to Aaskas
Inside Passage there cruises apeny this
summer.
The only trick is to get on a ship.
popular booked for months While
there plenty variety the supply Of cruise ships
still hasn't reached prewar numbers. =s7
there's the fact pentup demand lot OF vacatonrs
looking forward through the to the time
they get ship again. Many of them went unsated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

special events, including the sum-
mer ice skating season. opening
June S at Lake Placid; canoe races
at Bear Mountain on June and at
Rosendale in the Catskills on June
20; the second annual pilgrimage
to the national Baseball Hall OF
Fame at Cooperstown, June 10;
Intercollegiate rowing regatta at
Poughkeepsie, June %, and the
national soaring contest at Harris
Hill, Elmira, June 80 to July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

DUDE RANCHES-N. Y. STATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Il,
Iu0NILlN
.....,e....Ases.

grownups will enjoy.
For complete vacation
that's economical, too, come
to Florida this wear. See ALL
of Florida. And, with a
thought to the future, take
time, to investigate the
opportunities Florida has for
business, industry, agriculture
land for happier living.