davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Collect Crawling
Eggs, Rodgers Lake

HELENA = Grayling eggs are
being collected by the Fish and
Game department at the Rodgers
lake spawn-taking station, accord
ing to Walter M. Allen, superin-
tendent of fisheries. Rodgers lake
is located near Kalispell.
Each spring, the grayling in this
lake migrate up the main tributary
stream to lay eggs. During this
run, they are trapped by men of
the Fisheries division, and the eggs
of the female and the milt from
the males are collected. The fer
tilted eggs are taken to the Som
ers hatchery for incubation and
the fry thus raised are distributed
over the state in areas designated
in the fish stocking plan.
Approximately two million eggs
are taken annually at the Rodgers
lake station, by a fisheries crew
working under the supervision Of
the hatchery foreman, John Cox
These eggs are incubated in spe-
cial glass jars in which supple.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Issue 369,O85 Fish,
Hunting Licenses

misunderstanding to figures
released by the Montana Fish and
Game department an all-time high
of 369,085 licenses of all types
were issued for the 1954-55 season.
Twice as many licenses were
sold in 1854 compared with 1944's
total sales figure of 1851. The
figures cover the fiscal year, May
l, 1854 to April 80, 1855. Total
license sales for 1858 were 361, 112.
The 1854 nationwide total sale
of hunting and fishing licenses and
federal duck stamps was a record
breaking 1854, 199, as reported by
the Wildlife Management Institute
More than 18 million fishermen
and IA million hunters made up the
total.
In Montana, 186,395 fishing Ii
censes were issued last year. Non
resident fishermen purchased 49,
231 6-day and 1850 season IL
cenSes.
Montana resident big game hunt
ers numbered 121,712, the record
high for this category. Non-resi-
dent big game hunters purchased
l,547 licenses, about 100 less thar
for 1852 and 1858.
A total of 21,234 special permit
were issued to both resident an
nonresident hunters, including
20,886 antelope; 1872 moose; s.
mountain sheep; 100 mountain
goat and 3 buffalo.
Bow and arrow hunters pur.
chased tbs archery stamps in 1854
the second year of issue; 535 spe
cial bow and arrow stamps wer
used in 1853
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Fireblight Diseases

BOHEMIAN - F1rebl1ght is a
bacterial disease which attacks
apples, pears, and such ornament
ais as hawthorn, spirea and noun
tain ash. Apples, pears and noun
tain ash appear to be most sus-
ceptible to this disease in Montana.
This disease will attack the
flowers and newly developing
fruits, young twigs and branches,
and lush watersprout growth, and
will also form a cankerous growth
on older wood if it should invade
such tissue. The disease as it ap-
pears on the flowers, young fruits
and twig growth causes a black
ening and drying up of these
plant parts. When so affected the
plant parts appear as if they were
scorched by fire, and hence the
name fireblight. These infected
plant parts remain on the plant
until removed by pruning.
If the disease invades older
plant parts, the disease appears as
a dried, usually blackened, sunk
en- canker. Some apple varieties
such as the Yellow Transparent,
Wealthy and Transcendent are
more susceptible to the disease
than others. The disease is espec-
, tally destructive to pears. The
disease appears to be the most
troublesome in the state where the
rainfall is higher, and moisture
conditions are mere favorable.
Anything that causes excessive
ly heavy, lush growth encourages
the development and spread of the
disease. Over stimulation with
n r ogen fertilizers, excessive
pruning causing unusual water
sprout growth, and watering the
trees excessively during the late
part of the summer are some OF
the conditions favoring the spread
of this disease. Reducing these
conditions to a minimum will hin
der the spread of fireblight.
The disease is frequently spread
by bees at pollination time. Bees
carry on the important function
of cross pollinating fruit trees, sc
they play an important part ir
the production of fruit crops. We
weather, heavy dews, accompan-
led by wind also will cause spread
of fireblight.
The greatest spread of the dis
ease occurs during the early par
of the growing season. Pruning tt
remove diseased branches at tina
time of the year is not recon.
mended. Delay this until midsum.
mer. Infected blossom cluster
twigs and branches, can be prunet
out to eliminate sources of infect
ion for the next year. However
in removing infected plant parts
they should be removed well be
low the area of infection, so as t.
make sure none of the disease re
mains with the tree In handlin
pruning equipment, it should b
disinfected after making eacl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

sunscald injury. Train the tree
during its early years so that a
strong framework is schieved.
You will find the Towering
Crabapples very desirable small
shade trees for the average size
yard. They will not grow out of
bounds like some of the fast grow
ing, large tree species. The pyra-
midal varieties are especially use
full when used as screen planting
or where there is need for an ac-
cent plant. In general, most Flow
ering Crabapple trees do not grow
more than 80 feet high.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Discuss FIowerinu
CroboppIe Trees
by Leonard Wager, Horticultur;s+
Montana Extension service

w Aeohdro Eager, 7orticulturist
Montana Extension service
BOHEMIAN - The Flower;no
Crabapples are one of our most
beautiful harbingers of spring. Be
cause of the lateness of the snrino
their blossoms are just appearing
in many parts of Montana. The
advent of many new varieties
make the Towering Crabapple
one of our most useful small trees
for landscaping.
One of the most popular and
the most commonly planted rosv-
bloom crabapples, is the variety
Hopa introduced by the late DR.
N. E. Hansen in 1920. It's profusion
of rose colored flowers make a de-
hghtful contrast against the blue
sky and the orange to red fruit
produced in late summer add a
colorful contrast at this time of
year. Since the fruits are useful as
preserves, this tree can serve in
a dual capacity.
Another important introduction
of DR.. Hansen's was the Dolgo
crabapple. The flowers produced
are white in color, and the fruits
are bright red. The fruits can be
made into an excellent jelly, so
this variety is another important
dual purpose kind. Both of these
varieties are hardy throughout the
state
AT least two of the newer var
letleS of Flowering Crabapples on
the market are of an upright
pyramidal shape. One of these is a
numbered seeding developed by
the Experimental Station, Morden,
Manitoba, and is known as MR.
454, and the other is an introduce
ton from Alberta called Strath-
more. M.R.-454 blooms late anc
the flowers are of. medium pink
color. Strathmore has reddish fol-
lage during the growing season
which turns little deeper pink
than those of Hopa.
The introduction of these var
ieties is important for there has
been need for an upright, pyr-
amidal shaped tree to recommend
in place of the Bolleana and Lom-
hardy poplars. These latter trees
have so many undesirable features
it is almost certainty that the
pyramidal crabapples will replace
them where there is a call for this
kind of accent plant.
The Almey crabapple is another
Introduction of the Morden Sta
ton and in the few short years il
has been on the market, it ha.
proven very popular. The bios
SONS are large n are a deer
shade of crimson. The fruits pro-
duced in fall are small, scarlet il
color and cling tenaciously to the
tree into the winter. The crimson
flowers have a spot of white at the
base of each petal giving star.
shaped effect.
There are numerous othe
Towering Crabapples on tn,
market like Bechtel's, Red Silve,
and Scugog, but in general th'
above named varieties show tn
most promise in this area.
Like all deciduous trees, spring
is the best time to establish a nev
planting of Flowering Crabapples
Use strong, well grown one-yea
old (preferably), or two-year oh
trees. During the early years o
training the trees, try to develop
a fairly low headed tree to avoi,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

All of us on the Clarion were
alarmed to learn that our prin-
cipal rival in the newspaper field
the BaIesUiIIe BugIe- might
have to shut down.
Crops were bad in Balesville
last year and one of their fac
tories moved out of town. Just
temporary hard times, of course
but the Bugle needs help now
if it's to survive.
So, this paper is going to
scrape up little money to help
tide them over, and we hope other
local concerns will do the same.
We've seldom agreed with them
editorially over the years : but
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
directions in their use.

directions in their use.
Good cultural methods can 60 a
long way in reducing injury from
fireblight. Use resistant varieties.
Use good cultural practices such
as avoiding overstimulation with
nitrogen fertilizers, practicing light
annual pruning and not overwa-
tering during the late summer. Use
a Bordeaux or antibiotic spray if
serious fireblight outbreak
threatens.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

Small fish raised at the hatchery
are also planted in the lake to pro-
vide a basic breeding population,
he added.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

must be kept in agitation or they
will stick together in clusters and
develop fungus.
In Rodgers lake, reserved for the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
From where | sit. ..M Joe Marsh
Sad Note
From The BUgle

we want their competition to
keep us on our toes.
From where l sit, this country
needs papers with different points
of view just as it needs people
with different ideas and tastes.
You may prefer iced tea as a hot
weather cooler ). generally
choose a cold glass of beer. But
if either of us couldn't express
his opinion, and act on it, that
would be "bad news" for the
whole community.
@s M~u<
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

grayling, a portion of the spawn
ing fish are permitted to complete
the run to provide normal re-
stocking of the lake, Allen said.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

OF circulating water help to keep
them in constant motion.
Grayling eggs are quite difficult
to handle, Allen said, since they
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

Copyright 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

bodies basic design advances that you'll
be seeing in other engines of the future.
FACT 3-Pontiac's performance gives
you tremendous power and quietness;
flashing acceleration and smoothness; plus
a wonderfully comfortable road-levelling
ride based on adequate weight and long
1927 or 124S wheelbase.
FACT 4-(and the clncher) -Pontiac's
power, size and superb beauty are COM
bined with price which makes this car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Turnuwoy Crowd
At Turner's Sees
Rocco Win Again

While other performers come
and go, Antonino Rocca con-
tinues to ride high in popularity
with wrestling fans. Turner's
Arena just isn't large enough to
accommodate the fans when the
star from the Argentine is on
the bill. For the second straight
week about 1000 fans were
turned away at the doors of
Turner'S last night as Rocca
headed the program.
TIE barefoot performer didn't
disappoint the packed house. He
beat Gino Garibaldi in % min
utes with a body press.
In other matches the Great
Kato used a sleeper hold to dis
pose of Tinker Todd in Is min
Iutes. while Cowboy Cassidy anc
Little Fox won over Vince We
netti and Farmer Pete in q
midget team bout and Hombrt
Montana defeated Angelo Mar
tinelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Pronto Don Retired
AS Harness Sports
Leading Winner

DUQUOIN. H.. Sept. ! (P -
Pronto Don, the top money VIM
ming harness race horse of all
time, has been retired.
The 10-year-old sorrel gelding
was turned to pasture yesterday
by his owners, Hayes Fair Acres
of Duquoin. with an earning rec
ord of 1892 900.
The previous all-time money
winner was the pacing stallion,
Good Time. Pronto passed his
total winnings of $4,000 last
year.
Among his leading triumphs
were the $4,000 Golden West
trot which he won three times,
the $4,000 Roosevelt trot which
he won twice, the Hoosier Flu
turity and most of the leading
trotting events. He missed only
the Hambletonian for which he
was ineligible.
Pronto Don was the only horse
to win the Pennsylvania more
than once. He took that Ken
lucky classic five times,
Pronto Don is owned by E. J
and Don Hayes, owners Of the
Hayes Fair Acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Dc. Nine Gains
Finals Of Legion
Junior Tourney

ST. PAUL, Sept. tSpeciaD -
Bunker Hill Post of Washington,
ID. c.. will watch from the grand
stand tonight while Cincinnati
land Salisbury. N. c., play for
the right to meet the District Of
Columbia nine in the finals Of
the National American Legion
Baseball world series.
The finals win begin at 1915
pm. washington tindel tomor-
row and the other club will
have to win two in a row from
Bunker Hill since the latter is
the only unbeaten team remain
Ing in the double-elimination
tournament. If Bunker Hill loses
tomorrow. the second final game
will be played Saturday.
Bunker Hill topped Salisbury.
I7-6, last night with an unearned
run in the ninth inning.
The Washington heroes were
Jim Pratt and Pitcher Sonny
Lindamood. Rightfielder Pratt
collected three singles in three
times at bat and twice threw out
base runners attempting to adj
vance on fly outs.
Lindamood, only 1870 pounds.
was nicked for II hits by Sails
bury, but he was, tough in the
clutch and struck out seven. He
allowed only three earned runs
The deciding run came with
two out in the ninth after Dick
Kettner walked and went toI
third on Pratt's third consecutive
single. Lindamood struck out on
a 80 pitch, but the ball bounded
away from Catcher Virg Bern
hardt and Kettner raced across
the plate.
Cincinnati, which ousted Lin
coin, Nebr.. 10. in the afternoon
game yesterday in the losers
bracket. faces Salisbury at 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Triuls Continue
For Southern 500

DARLINGTON, S. c., Sept. !
(P9.--More drivers were out to
break the old qualifying record
as time trials continued here to-
day for the annual Southern
500-mile stock car race LABOR
Day.
In the opening qualifying
round yesterday. four of the five
fastest qualifiers, led by Fireball
Roberts OF Daytona Beach. Fla.
bettered the l08.26l mark, set
last year by Charlotte's Buck
Baker.
Roberts. driving a 1855 Buick
Century. flashed around the four
qualifying laps at an average
110.682 to win the coveted pole
position.
Taking the spot next to him
was Baker, who was clicked in
his Buick at 109.489.
Also qualifying were Speedy
Thompson of Monroe, N. c., in
a 1855 Oldsmobile, coming in at
108.779: Bill Widenhouse of Mid
land. N. c., clicked at $685. 22. in
a Chevrolet. and Joe Eubanks
from Spartanburg. whose Olds-
mobile was timed at lot 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Horseback Doncing
Wurrenton Feature

WARRENTON. Va. Sept. !
tSpeciaD Square dancing on
horseback and an exhibition by
Arthur Godfrey have been added
as special attractions to the
Warrenton Horse Show this
week end.
The schedule calls for after
noon and evening sessions Sat-
urday and Sunday and a morn
ing and afternoon program
Monday.
Godfrey will give dressage ex-
hibitionS Saturday and Sunday
nights. while the Trail Riders of
Prince William County will
square dance on horseback Mon
day.
Other attractions will include
an exhibition in the coach ard
tsix-pony hitch by Mrs. Robert
Winmill. award Of the Jonn
Barton Payne Trophy in the
Corinthian class, the giving away
of a mare and an exhibition
with hounds by the Warrenton
Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Americans Colt
IOne of lo Listed
To Run in St. Leqer

LONDON. Sept. / R.--Nine-
teen thoroughbreds, including
an American-owned colt. were
among the final acceptors for
the September 7 running of the
historic st. Leger-the last
classic Of the British racing
season.
Solarium win carry the colors
of 22-year-old Gerry Alber-
TIM, an American who lives
near London. Albeftini, is
the son of the late Reynolds
Albertini who lived in Florida
New York and Washington. The
young American bought Solar
'ium shortly before the May Is
EPSON Derby. Solarium is
trained in England.
There are two Irish-trained
colts and two entries from
France. The others are English
trained.
Winning of the st. Leger--
England's Oldest classic which
was first run 1870 years ago
win earn $37.959 for the sue
cessful owner. Second. place is
worth $4,466 and third $2.231.
The entries--17 3-year-old
colts and two 3-year- old Nfillies
will race one mile, 6-furlongs,
1872 yards around the Doncaster
Town Moor track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Maryland Golf Association
Sets Dates for journeys

The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION has rescheduled its
father and son championship
tournament for Friday. Septem-
Der 8. and postponed the scotch
foursome championship sched-
uled to start September 10 until
q later date.
The father-and-son. to be
played in Baltimore. originally
was scheduled August 10 but was
postponed because of the hurri-
cane rains.
The scotch foursome tourna-
ment was postponed because the
original September 10-11 dates
conflict with the week end that
the areas top amateurs will be
in Richmond for practice rounds
for the National Amateur cham
pionship.
The Scotch foursome will be
played at the first open date on
the calendar.
The home team usually has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Star Cup Goes
ToArgyIe on IS
By Mrs. BeaIe

The Evening Star Cup, Oldest
of the Women'S District Golf
Association tournaments, was
played at Argyle C. c. yesterday
and the cup stayed there as Mrs.
L. S. Beale won with the second
lowest round of her career in her
first appearance in Class A.
Mrs. Beale was out in IS and
back in Al for an So and de-
Quoted IL handicap strokes for
a net rs. four strokes ahead Of
anyone else in a field of 80. She
is the first Argyle player to win
the cup.
Mrs. Beale is librarian at Not
tingham Elementary School in
Arlington and plays in cup tour
naments only in the summer.
The winner started with a birdie
three and had another birdie
three on the 18th. She won de-
spite an eight on the par five
third hole where she had trap
trouble.
The District and Virginia's
women's champions, Mrs. E.. C.
Ferriday of Chevy Chase and
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy,
respectively, played together and
finished one-two in the low
gross competition. Mrs. Ferri-
day with 42-38-S0 and Mrs.
Allen 43-38-81.
Second net went to Mrs. w. E.
Howard of the host club with
87-8-79.
The scores were comparatively
good, considering the heavy
rain that fell about an hour
after the first group teed of
and which slowed the layout for
everybody. Summer rules were
in play all the way. Mrs. L. N.
Hill. president of the Women's
District Golf Association, pre-
sented the prizes.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs, A. P. sasscrr Of Argyle. 9o-10
so: Mrs Georee Martin OF Manor. q
former champion, S7-7-S0: Mrs, Ber-
nard Fredland Of Woodmont, Bile
81 Helen Hanson of Argyle. 93-1a--S3;
l91-1-S4; Barbara Berry OF Congress
sionaL who won the Argyle Junior Girls
Invitation. a2-S--S4: Mrs Morton
Mrs. Burton ostrow Of Woodmont. "a
l10-&
Also Mrs. Richard Z. Foley Of Argyle.
% -6-S5i Mrs. Frank cush OF Argyle.
9--S5, Mrs James A. Swink OF Belle
Haven, 90-a-s5: Mrs. p J, Garrison
OF Army Navy. pI-6-S5. and Mrs.
Herman Neugass Of Woodmont, 95-
l0--S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Scott Frost Out
For Rich Purse

YONKERS. N. Y. Sept. up
Back from a triumphant tour
of the Midwest after winning
the Hambletonian four weeks
ago. Scott Frost seeks to boost
his 1855 earnings past the $780,
900 mark tonight as the odds
Ion-favorite in the S73.840 Yon-
kers Futurity.
Victory over seven other g.
year-old trotters would be worth
$35.550.80 to the son of Hoot
ldon from the Shafter. Calf
owned stable of sol Camp. The
colt already has banked $50. 101
from a string of Is straight vic
tories this year.
Five of Scott Frost's rivals to-
night bowed to him in the Ham
bletonian. The other two-E. C.
Moriarity's Black Rico of Wich-
tia, Kans., and George M. Ellis
Lorne Hanover of Lancaster,
Pa.-are not given much of a
chance to break into the money.
Scott Frost's chief opposition,
as in the Hambletonian, is ex-
pected to come from Mrs. Char
lotte c. de Vans Leopold Han
over of Hanover. Pa. and Will
liam T. Maybury's Galophone OF
Dexter, Me.
Completing the starting field
are Home Free. a stablemate OF
Scott Frost who finished last in
the H a m Bile onian, Roger
Browns Arvilla Hanover Of New
York and Arthur Browns Flem-
ington. also of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-1

II made two moves at him Mashual. Once think we
nose apart"
That's right" Arcaro said. I'VE fighting for the
light and drer strips track had in the beginning
breaking from the rail- Willie got ideas the
backstretch and went at US
Those light and dark strips on the track, shoemaker
defended were all had to 60 by Dark meant tough
duty"
ARCARO TOOK ANOTHER PULL from his elongated
cigarette when newsman asked when he felt Nashua
the winner he said
Entering the stretch. I knew had the other horse
right But the really was decided in the first
three-quarters of a mile"
Shoemaker doused his cigarette and the press meeting
broke up there this final query directed at Willie
IF you had to meet Nashua next week next month
whenever how would you feel about winning?"
Swaps is the greatest horse I've ridden" Willie
snapped had today but it wasn't the
he'd run"
had the final word, however. All but embracing
Shoemaker he said
"The way this clown might have
beaten both We dead horses understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Foirocre Tourney
Draws 100 Golfers

HOT SPRINGS. Va, sept. !
R.-Qualifying in the. 31st an
nual Fairacre golf tournament
got under way on the Cascades
course here today with a field of
more than 100 golfers on hand
70 compete for the title won
last year by Clarence King OF
Roanoke.
King and the 1854 runnerlp,
Jack Tucker of Clifton Forge,
both were in the field
There were plenty Of other
outstanding golfers from Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
of Columbia who were expected
to give both King nd Tucker
IL battle. Among them were
George II. Fulton. jr.. of Roa-
noke. former State amateur
champion; Volney Burnett of
Washington, George hostel OF
Clifton Forge and Ronnie polane
Iof Hot Springs.
Match play will start tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
.PIoy Storts Today
In Virginia ennis

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. up.
Jack Rixey and Mary Slaughter
were top-seeded as play got un-
der way here today in the State
mems and women's tennis cham
pionships at the Country Club
of Virginia.
Rixey, former University OF
Virginia ace who won the Tide
water meet last week. was seeded
first in a field of Sc. Drawing
the No. 2 spot was Gene Wash
the Richmond City champion.
Miss Slaughter. Charlottesville
who is ranked 18th in the Ma
ton. was seeded ahead of Mrs
Oscar Underwood III, the de-
Tending champion. Mrs. Under
wood was seeded No. 2, and
Donna Floyd. National girls
champion from Arlington, No. 3