davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
n. Y. Central
Paves Walk

The New York Central Rail
road has agreed 10 build a paved
cross walk on rs Pleasant street
crossing. Civ Attorney Max Va
loiS informed the City Council
Tuesday evening
Valois SAID the railroads en-
Gineerine office informed him
the work would start this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
ARTHUR LABREw SCORES
AGAIN

Down in Columbus the other
day, Arthur LaBrew again came
through with flying colors win
ming two hundred dollar prize
for his fine piano playing. Ar
thur has won any number of
awards and scholarships. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
81 DAYS TO
ADMIT RACE
ST UDEN rs

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla =
tNNPA)-Holdng that the duiy
OF the State OF Oklahoma in
the education OF rs colored clt-
iztns is Enthusiastically clear"
three-judge fedora court mere
Monday in effect gave the State
tnrty-two DAYS TO arrange for
g w McLaurin 20 take doc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
SCHOOL BELLS

Come Wednesday morning,
Sept 8, our little darlings will
again trek off TO school, some
for the first time, leaving just
a trace OF tear in mothers
eye. Some for the last term,
making us remember the pray
er and good wishes we have
had for them over the long
twelve years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

are entertaining Mrs Maude AL
eXander of Baltimore. Md. Last
Saturday morning, Mrs. Alex
ander was a guest OF Mama
Harris tthe Landscape GardencD
for very delightful breakfast
The Junior Choir is planning
party at Bernice Wilson's on
Goddard street 10 raise funds
for books and church assess
ments
Phone news in to TW. 1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11

toratc n school administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-09-11
Mexico's Citizens
Negroes, Mixed

CHICAGO.-No less than halt
OF Mexlcos population has some
trace of Negro blood, an October
Ebony photo-feature declares,
and Judged by U s. race stand
ards would be classified as col
ofed in the United States
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26
JACKSONVILLE

The Mt. Pisyah Baptist Church
celebrated the 9Th anniversary OF
their pastor, Rev. G.. S. Staff Sun
day with the following churches
attending; Macedonia, 3rd and
Bender. MIR; First Baptist, Hig-
gins; Paradise Baptist Church,
England, and Holly Grove AME
of Rixey The Rev A. Bosley
preached the anniversary sermon
and Mrs Martha Grantham gave
the address. Total collection was
Sl0770 ....... James Carter, son of
Mrs. Exile Carter is visiting his
mother after recently being dis
charged from the U. S. Army. MIR.
Carter plans to leave soon for
Baltimore, Maryland to reside.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

Pearl johnson went to Bum to
visit her mother who Is i'll. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Matte
Grain ,.....,. Joe Bum has return
ed to Louisiana ,....... Mrs. l.. j.
johnson is sponsoring a free will
Christmas fund to help a needy
family ........ l.. J. Johnson had n
surprised visit the week ,ni from
his sister, Chester Lee Bluford his
nieces, Margaret Donaldson and
Matte Bluford. his nephew, Jerry
Bluford Of Grady and Willis Tur-
ner and wife of Pine Bluff. Mr..
johnson has been i'll for more
than a year,
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

Mrs, Carrie Kitchens, Mollie
Smith, Miss Ethel Green, Willie
Couch, and Preston Dooms motor
ed to Dermott Sunday, Nov. 7th
and spent the day with Mrs. Kan
erdy's sister and brother in law,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jordan Whitlow and
Mr., and Mrs. Davis, undertakers
and cafe operators. Short stops
were made in Pine Bluff and N.
Little Rock ..... Mrs. Mollie Har-
per, mother of Mrs. Amanda Hub
bard has returned to spend the
winter -.,. Mrs. Callie Harper
was requested to visit her daueh-
ter, Lena, who is i'll in Des
Moines, Iowa ....... Joe Sims is i'll
in the Veterans Hospital in Mem.
phis. Tenn. ..,.. Prof. A. NJ. Mil
Ter, Misses Theodore and Vivian
Waugh Margaret Kennerdy, An
ME Mae Williams. and Mrs. Nora
l.. Wesley attended State Teachers
meeting in Little Rock. Mrs. Mil
dred Brown. President of the pTA
also attended the meeting
The ninth grade class of B. J. H.
School gave party for all pre-
school age children last week -
Mr.. and Mrs Lucius Flemines are
the proud parents of a new baby
girl born Tuesday at Gray's Hos
pital Mrs. Nora l.. Wesley left
Sunday Nov l4th for Lacrosse
to teach school .. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Billingsby moved to Batesville
from La Crosse .. Bob Canadv
and Mrs, Genet Brown and Cyn-
thia Taylor are i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26
NvOODSON

Robert l.. Lucas is in a Little
Rock hospital. Reports are that he
Is improving 49,. Rev. Nixon will
leave December LIST for the An
nlial Conference which will be
held at Stuttgart 49,. GOSSIP
Greetings, co-eds. glamour girls,
Groovy solid senders. and hep
CATS. Here Is that man again with
plenty Of 1--WE chatter on the main
stem. So please latch on, al Of
you 1--WE lovers. Marie Brown. it's
you or no one for me. love you,
please believe me. This is the
real Mccoy says WCH ...... CD,
you are cooking with gas on the
'front.' burner. Keep up the good
work. He'll surrender, what you
bet ........ HI says he and that
Beautiful glamour girl will be to-
aether again 80. VIM is humming
Baby, Don't Be Mad With Me"
I wonder If his business is in a
fam again ........ VIII is on like the
main stem $780,. EB is very pop
ular ..-..... You don't have to have
\ bankful to be thankful, So be
happy until next week.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

Idclla N. Kimbrough

ldclla N. kimbrough
The Gould High School opened
November 9th and the faculty Is
as follows: Lewis Hurd, Principal
Mrs. Inez Nichols, Miss T. c. Beg.
good, Mrs. Jessie L. Freeman
Lena Mae Lester, Mrs. Thelma
Lockett and Miss Thomas. Those
serving in the cafeteria are as fol.
lows: Mrs. Idella N. Kimbrough
and Mrs. Versia Lee Western -.
Mrs. Carrie Dilworth left to at
tend the Union Convention in
Baltimore, Md ....... Mrs. Florence
Thompson is in Akron, Ohio visit.
ing her sister -. Mrs. Rosa Mary
Jones of Stuttgart visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthews White 49,. Mrs
Polite Jackson Of Chicago, I'll. and
Mrs. Velma Jackson of Dumas
visited Mrs. Sarah Western SUM-
day . Mrs. Beatrice Bohannon
of Pine Bluff visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Freeman Sunday -.
Mrs. Pearl Steven of Pine Bluff
visited her sister, Mrs Susie
Moore and her son, Milton Levern
Howard ...... Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bolden is home to stay from Little
Rock where Mr.. Bolden has been
ployed ....... Mrs. Erthalean
Striving spent the week end in
Pine Bluff ........ Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Jasper are the proud parents
Of an Ia h. daughter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26
PARKDAL-E

Mrs. W. H. Maxwell and daugh-
ter, Rubye Mao Maxwell spent
the day with Mrs Maxwell's mo-
Their and sister, Mrs. Alvenia Sell
lers and Mrs Thelma Fitzpatrick
Sunday -, A. G. Mays and bro
theirs, Robert Lee and Willie Earl
visited the Maxwell family Wed
nesday .., Miss Doris Thornton
left Thursday for Little Rock a.
Miss Beatrice Davis of Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

Mccoy and Garter Woods are sick
.#...5. Mrs. Lucinda Lunkins left
for Rayville, La, to visit her ia
ther who is i'll ........ w. T. Walker
is in Lake Village on business ......
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Bowie and fam
lily motored to Pine Bluff Sunday
..,..... Miss Maggie |. King left for
Kansas ....... Mr., and Mrs. Cotrie
Barnett was in Eudora on bust
ness 49,. Miss Jamie Shreley
Miss Earnestine Gipson. T. C.
Sanders and Arthur Lee Louis
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26
BAUXITE

Walter Gooding and family of
Gould are being welcomed INTO
the community ~ Mrs Annie
Barnes father, who lives in Mont
rose is i'll, Hazel Williams and her
daughter are visiting him
Rev Mays is the new pastor at
Little Bethel Church -. Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

Miss Margaret Rec Fisher, Mrs.
Mary Mcdaniel and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. James Woods, Ethel Lee
Gipson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and
sister, Mr.. Bass and family, John
Worthy and wife were in Dermott
last week end ....... Miss Elizabeth
Trotter and Eromlean ellison
were in Dermott Saturday on
business ........ Mr.. and Mrs. James
Massey were in Lake Village Sat-
urday on business .... Miss De-
borah Ridgell was the week end
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

guest of MIR. and Mrs. Gray ...,...
1--WE Miss DIR is singing to HI
B, my Heart Will Always Belong
To You" 49,. JILL is on the beam
with Miss ELS ....... Miss BR has
put SIZE down like the moon fore
day ........ Miss BJW is singing to
CDY Il May Be Wrong But I
Won't Be Wrong Always" .....-.
Miss LLR is wondering who has
the best 60 with VIII.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26
AUGUSTA

- W. Lay nC
Miss June Scott of Fort Smith
was in the city visiting her sister,
Miss Doris Scott, Home &c. teach
er Of Carver High 80. c. c. Jack
son is i'll in a Searcy hospital ..
ev. Mrs. Shumpert of Fort Smith
visited her mother and niece the
past week $780,. Miss Doris Scott
and four students of Carver High
Alice Watson. Pearlie McGhee,
Minta Seats, and Marguerite Hud-
con, Miss Morris and Mr.. Herd
motorcd to Blytheville Saturday
TO attend the MIA meeting .......
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

Mrs. Ida M. Black left Tuesday
TO attend the Arkansas Annual
Conference in Helena -. Mrs.
Earlene Brown who is attending
Philander Smith College. Little
Rock, spent the week end at her
home with her husband and
daughter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

10 ICEi MOTTO Ell
TO All State Agents:
News not In this office by Mon
day will have no guarantee 81
appearing in the ensuing issue.
The paper will not be delayed
for agents who are negligent In
sending In their news.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-26

spent last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Davis
.-...... Mrs. Callie Davidson is i'll
-,,.,.,. Mrs. Ernestine Burns, Johnnie
Pearl and Hazel visited their
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Washington ....... Miss Never
line Porter visited Misses Agnes
and Mary Lou Maxwell Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Hand Cream, Weekly Manicure
Insure WeW-Gr00med Nails
By Elizabeth Taylor

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Attrac-
i've hands are very important to a
girl. They are not only sign OF
good grooming but boys always seem
% like to hold a hand that is soft
md we'll cared for.
My favorite beauty trick is te
apply a thick coating of hand cream
lust before going to bed. I then
put on a pair of white cotton gloves
and sleep with this cream on my
hands all night.
have found that this keeps them
soft and well fabricated, thus avoid
ing hangnails and dryness.
At the same time I put cream on
my elbows to keep them soft, too.
Another one of my hand beauty
rules is to use hand lotion each
time after washing. This gives
protection to the hands when going
outside and prevents chapping.
While working on the set of "a
Date With Judy" the manicurist
rom the studio makeup depart
nent taught me how to give myself
really "professionaI manicure.
The first step is to file the nails
'efore applying any oil or washing
ne hands, for this would soften the
rails and make them tear more
asily under the filing.
For correct filing you must sweep
Evening star., 1948-03-14
CleamOut Winter Clothes Closet
Before Stocking Up for Spring
Bv EIenf

That magic phrase ITS Spring
Again" Is popping up once more.
Pretty soon instead of paying at
tention to what the teacher is tell
ing you about the political situa-
ton during Queen Victoria's reign,
you will be looking out the win
dow and thinking about those BIZ
cycle trips around Hains Point.
But hold on just a minute, Teena
Between those days of crocuses and
spring romances there are many
other days. And these are the
days when you should be getting
your present wardrobe ready to be
put away. IIfegefaeral, this time of
the year you should be thinking
about doing bit of spring house.
cleaning In your bureau drawers
and in your clothes closet.
The weather in Washington
huctuates, as everyone knows. You
are a pretty smart Teena so you
decided to pack away most of your
woolens but remember to keep q
Evening star., 1948-03-14

few skirts and sweaters for any
eventuality. And there's your new
spring suit so you are really set for
come what may" Your skirt dur
ing the first few days of spring will
continue to be your full-skirted
favorite of wool that you wore dur
ing the fall. Later on it will be
placed in moth balls and you'll take
to wearing one of cotton or of a
very lightweight wool. Your heavy
blouses will be replaced by blouses
of organdy and other fril1y material.
Say, speaking of moth balls,
Teena, before you put anything
away you should make sure that the
garment Is thoroughly cleaned and
brushed. It's not such a dumb idea
to give those very same clothes a
good airing at the same time.
Way back in January. on the first
day to be exact, most of you nade1
New Years resolutions. You were
going to be very. very neat not only
in your personal appearance during
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Financial Hazards Of 'Formaab'
Mast Be Considered BY Boys
By Barbara Green,ceH, Is,
st. Pauls Academy.

aSdoSiuss
Bertha is a very nice girl and has
many fine qualities but she has one
fault-she lives in a suburb of the
city which is never visited without
roadmap, compass, Indian guide and
K-rations. When Rudolph finally
reaches her house, his $500 corsage
looks as though he had picked the
flowers on the way over and tied
them together with an old shoe
lace.
Naturally, she is not ready on
time, but after a 45-minute wait,
she appears. Since Rudolph has
brought red roses she is, of course,
wearing a yellow dress. They leave
for the dance.
After paying the cab driver $3.50,
Rudolph gallantly helps Bertha to
the curb, all the time standing on
the hem of her dress. Once inside
Rudolph surrenders the tickets for
which he has shelled out $500 and
checks the coats (50-cent tip). After
the dance the typical teens join the
crowd at the nearest drive-in res
taurant where Bertha (who claims
she was too excited to eat dinner)
manages to run up $3.55 bill. The
ride home is uneventful except that
Rudolph has to borrow a dime from
Bertha to pay the $1.20 cab fare.
So we leave the typical teen
couple, Bertha sewing up the rip in
her dress and Rudolph walking into
the sunrise thinking of $3.50 that
he once had.
With this tragic couple as our in
spiration, to arms. fellow teen
ayers! Down with formal dances!
(The Sunday Star tOiH publish
each ,Deek an article ,Oritten by a
student from high school in
this Dicinity.)
Evening star., 1948-03-14

around the entire nail tip in a
single stroke. holding the emery
board slightly tipped toward the
underside.
The manicurist cautioned me
against using a saving motion or
going into the corners where the
nail joins the cuticle.
After filing the tips of my nails
into an oval shape, I use the fine
side of an emery board to remove
any remaining rough edges.
Now the nails are ready for buff
ing, which I do lightly but firmly
using a small amount of pumice
The manicurist said that daily buff
ing of the nails will make them
stronger, which in turn will give
them a chance to grow longer.
For shaping the cuticles, I use a
pusher and am careful to avoid
any pressure.
If I have a hangnail, I snip 1t
off and apply touch of tincture
of iodine.
I am now ready for the polish
(mother lets me use clear shade
only. which I apply with two
strokes to a nail, using a full brush
that will spread to the edges.
I do the left hand first, keeping
a tissue handy to remove any polish
that might run to the wrong spot.
Each night I like to apply an
other coat, for the more polish you
put on the nails, the more protec-
tion, they have.
(This is the second In a. series
OF sir articles on beauty care by
the 16-yedr-old n,oDfe stdr.)
Evening star., 1948-03-14

We choose as our Barbara Greenwell.
2rget the Either -Have-to-Be
:, Millionaire or = You-Lose-Y Your
}hirt-Social- Gathering" more ia
1iliarly known as the formal dance.
This is a social evil which has exist
d for many years and which must
e wiped out at all costs.
To illustrate my point let us fol-
ow the typical high schol couple
,ut for an evening of fun at the
school prom. The evening begins
when Rudolph Raleigh, typical teen-
age boy, halls cab to take him
to the home OF Bertha Brown, typi-
cal teen-age girl. He has paid $3.50
to rent a tuxedo so that he can
be uncomfortable all evening like
the rest of the fellows. This, added
to the fact that he has taken of
from work at the drugstore, thereby
losing $435, has put him into a
rather doubtful frame of mind.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

the school day but even at home. At
that time you decided the intelligent
approach to modern living was to
have everything needed strategically
placed for convenience. Shoes to be
all together. Scarfs, small accesso-
ries, belts, gloves, costume jewelry,
etc., placed neatly in top drawers.
You figured they'd be so much easier
to get to that way.
Somehow, this 18th day of March
finds your shoes here, there and
Evening star., 1948-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY MARCH

to get on the ball. Start including,
in some Of those spring daydreams,
a few practical resolutions that have
sort Of fallen by the wayside. Get
your present wardrobe adequately
taken care Of pronto. That way yo,n
new spring things will find a place
in your closet. You'll also be ready
to wear them with lot more glce
and satisfaction,
Evening star., 1948-03-14

everywhere. Gloves are not where
you thought you had put them.
Those bureau drawers look as if a
Texas tornado swept through at a
terrifically fast clip. Instead of
folding your sweaters and placing
them in the bureau drawers you've
been guilty Of hanging them on
a hook in the closet. There are any
number of things you've slipped
up on.
It isn't too late, Teena, to decide
Evening star., 1948-03-14

the opponents OF
his last institu-
ton have virtu-
ally a admitted de-
feat.) But we
teen-agers have
ION tri b u t e d
practically moth
ing to the unrest
of the world to-
day. It's time
we CORE c t e d
hat situation.
We must start a
evolution of our
OWN!
7 propose that
Evening star., 1948-03-14
The Young Idea

We are living in a revolutionary
age. People are rebelling against
authority, against custom and even
against the new look" { However,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murl Beck en-
! joyed Easter with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rape and children at Kali
ispell. Marilyn, who is attending
the kinman Business University
at Spokane, was also there and
returned home with the Becks to
complete a weeks vacation from
school work.
Bemberg dresses, 49, to 244.
Economy Shop.
The condition of George Taylor,
who is patient at the local hos
pital, is reported to be much i'm
proved, with prospects that he
will be able to go home today.
For sale or lease-grazing land
in Range 8 and Range 9. Write
Box 1893, Cut Bank, Mont. 4-2tc
Mary and Tommie Rodgers
were home for the Easter holi-
days. Mary has a position with
the Equitable Lii e Insurance
Company at Great Falls. Tommie
is a student at Carol College at
! Helena.
New ballerina shirts at h e
Economy Shop.
Mrs. l.. S. Kreger of Milwaukee
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Gerard, and father Geo.
Taylor, who is confined to the
local hospital.
For sale-baDy's play pen, like
new, p a d d e included. SHELLS
Grocery, phone 80.
Word from Percy Nash at
Phoenix is t h a he is enjoying
good health. The hange of
climate enabled his triumph over
asthma almost Immediately when
/ he got as far south as Las Vegas,
Nevada 1t is understood that the
Nash couple will be returning to
Browning in the near future for
a temporary stay.
Polo shirts, l to IA. Economy
Shop.
Having travelled over 1000
miles by car, Leo Harris returned
home last Saturday. He went by
/ way of Portland, driving to Calf
ornia over t h Pacific highway
and reaching the Mexican border
at Calexico and Mexicala. For a
time he was at Phoenix and join
ed the Browning colony for a
week or so.
Baby's combination auto seat
4 ana bed Tor half price. SnellS
Grocery. phone go.
Mrs. Mollie Sullivan made a
brief visit to Great Falls last
weekend to help arrange for the
return home of Mike from Boston,
who recently underwent serious
operation in a Boston hospital for
a throat ailment. Though he isn't
/ bedridden, she said, prospects
1 for his recovery are discouraging.
His brother at Great Falls is ar
ranging for his return home by
! plane.
For sale-1942 Plymouth with
new motor. A good buy at $3.50
Inquire E. e. Smith.
Lost-set of 70O-2O dual truck
chains. For reward return to Jeff
Spargur, P.O. Box 80, Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02

The April meeting of the board
of county commissioners at Cut
Bank will begin Monday morn
ing. Commissioners Hilton and
Anderson will attend to the af-
fairs, Commissioner Black being
in Florida.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Registered PeFcherons

Some PAT ,444 horses have been
registered with the Percheron Horse
association to date. or an average
OF $500 Percherons registered each
year since the first stud book was
published.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
Show, Norman Buy
Bulls At Shelby

Bill Show purchased nine bulls
at the first annual sale and show
of the Marias Hereford Breeders
Association at Shelby last Thurs
day and Friday. Bill Norman
purchased one. The event attrac-
ted many stockmen, Show said,
the animals being the best of sire
stock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-02
SOybeans for Shells

SOybeans Tor Shells
An adhesive from soybean pro.
TEN Is being used by manufacturer
OF shotgun shell castings. taking the
place Of casein adhesive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
SMALL SEED

The last of the alfalfa and red
clover lots of certified seed have
been graded and in most cases sold.
Our attention is now directed
towards the application and inspec-
ton of the 1913 production. The files
of old growers have gone to the
county extension offices in the state
for revision. These folders must be
in the office of the Montana Seed
Growers association by June l to
avoid a penalty. Old growers of both
these crops should make it a point
to visit the county extension office
and take care of renewing the appli-
cation.
Growers who plant Ranger al
falfa or Cumberland and Kenland
red clover for the first time in 1948
must make an application this year.
New growers of Ladak, Cossack and
Grimm alfalfa need not make ap-
plication for inspection until the
year the first seed crop is produced,
which will be 1949. All growers who
seeded one of the three varieties
named above in 1947 must make APP
phcation through the county extern
sion office. Growers in counties not
served by the extension service
should make application direct to
the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton at Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Mailing BARLEY
What about the production of
mailing barley in Montana?

A flat statement in answer to this
question is that Montana apparently
can well afford to concentrate on
the production of feed barley rather
than mailing barley. Several at
tempts have been made in the Gal
latin valley over a span of years to
produce mailing barley, but with
very little success. If it is impos-
sible to produce a mellow type bar
ley in the Gallatin valley, then it
appears that it will be impossible
year after year to produce a mel
low barley in any section Of Mon
tana. The requirements of the
mailing trade is for a barley that is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
WHEATGRASS SEED DEMAND
What is the possible demand
for crested w~heatgrass seed in
the fall of 1948?

the fall of 1948?
1t is rather hard to determine
what the demand for seed will be
in the fall of 1948. However, if this
follows the pattern of the last two
years, the demand will be good. In
fact, the supply of crested wheat
grass seed last fall and this spring
has been so short that the price has
been very good. If the amount of
seeding of crested wheatgrass were
done in this state to the full extent
that indications show it would be
a paying proposition, Montana alone
would use most of our seed. The re-
quest for seed from other states
seems to be holding up much better
than would be expected.
As l have said before, 1948 looks
like a year when crested wheatgrass
should be utilized 100 percent for
hay, pasture and seed.