davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuroMosILrs ros SALE

FORD 81 convertihse: r. and h.. new
too and other extras excellent
eond. throuehout; sTe5. LOGAN
lFORDl, iii 18th st. NV" d.
7-5s00.
FORM 80 crestline Tudor; r. h.
etc: sparkling 2-tone finish, like
new. q bargain: S3a5. LOGAN
FORD. iii 18th ST. NV d.
FoRD a1RfVO;;5 so Country Squire station
SssSh ss4s' LOGAN CFoRDS. fiji 18th
st. NV. DI. .7-5S00s
Fordors; all cars fully equipped
Immaculate condition; s395 each
LOGAN tFORDD. I'LL 18th st.
roS6 6iS ba PI' cusson ISsSe,. ..s" Fordor: Fordo-
matte, power steering, T.. and h.
81 .2e7. HILL a. SANDERS. Wash. &
| Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th St
NO. 7-111l. Open ewes. til .. sat
FORD 81 p "a ..s' Fordor sedan: a-tone
er tailored seat covers; only 81 .399
HILL a. SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, I114 Vermont ave
NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. II
FORD 2; d.; so y convertible: q passed D. C
/ inspection; r; and h.. Wv. tres
rSRbs saIb, !s6 g. VS. sls4sSi Cub coupe; gray
n nnss.s s'4s sHoaRNER's RI COR, BaIes
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at otf
FORD '53 crestline convertible; sea,
foam green; Fordomatic drive
msgic-air heater and defroster
custom push-button radio; has hat
superb ,,ss care; soen Market pr'ce' sA''
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
11ss opfa 9ssS sssSyEsHTisascLosEn sT ay sE IGss Sun.
FORD SO custom V.s Fordor: finisl
is black: r. and h.: looks peanIlIu pn
7 with w; tires. lbiia3..c II la9, Ahc6' Is
PalrlinstSSa aadlia On seSyPDinso oy sossd ssn'ef AeA
s4a5 AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. 5s5 N. oiebe rd.. Al A5i'
F5okD "A 7Ia;Is 80 Custom de luxe VS.: il
ep;; eIs down, E; H. RoPER. fsSaa s''ls 18th am
F6Rh Z 4, issi nss Custom $50" Tudor; !
and h.: in excel. cond. with yer
low mi: Fordomatic, S1s5. En-
FORD "a customlie Fordor; r. an
II h; 81, 800. HORNER'S Buick III
! i4th, DI. 7-3993 Easy Driye-i
Form 1851 convertible: Sass
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connect
cut, WO. 6-S400. .----------------z
EnRn ia Crestline "S'' Victoria: 2
Evening star., 1955-07-29

NORD '64 Ranch Wagon: 500 mi. !:
a1iWays Earaged, never soiled or
Seratched. Trade or terms. EM.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD '53 Victoria: r. and b., Fordo-
matte. let black ss,,,shan, Nth shits s92 sos'
LOGAN FoRDl, I'LL 18th st
NV, DI. 7-5S0o-
FORD "a IS" Tudor: 2-tone blus
and ivory; r. and h., turn signals,
good tires, tailored seat covers.
good one. only 81 .3e9. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. 11l4 Vermont ave. n.ws AD
4-4300, Open ewes. til g. Sat
It'll 8.
FORD '54 Tudor: heater, equipped
good tires, l owner. A gccd buy
only 81, I,299. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. Il14
Vermont ave. n.S. AID. 4-4300
Open ewes. til 9. Sat til 3.
FORD 81 Fordor; 2-tene paint T
Evening star., 1955-07-29

HENRY J 81; good ccnd.. T.. h.. 9
IS insp'; $500. LU. 2-9s3e.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Y6RD 1854 Skyline hardtop: Fordo-
matte, T. and h., power steering.
Wv: tires, very low MI; .oWner
MANN OTDSMORH,E
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AUTOS FOR SALE (csas.l
ORD '4e Custom "s' Tudor; r.
and b., seat covers. very clean;

FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
mss Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 1-e647
Evening star., 1955-07-29
+ 1EDMONDS (Ford)
329S Wilson Blvd. AfI..
IA 5-S2o9

FORD '54 Tudor: blue and ivory; 7
and h.: white tires; was, Sl'495
Evening star., 1955-07-29

$3.50 18th st.. Sill. spg., Ju. 5-6lS6
EORD '53 Taunas 2-door sedan: T
and b.. excel. transp.. very econom-
IcaI; S595. NASH ARLINGTON
corp. Indoor Showroom. 2015 n
Moore st., Arl. tRosslyn), Va, ia
&-3O30. 81
FORD ie5l Fordor sedan: radio,
heater, and Fordomatic:: good
mech. eond.; 1855. IA. 5-S09g.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

FORD "a IS" Tudor sedan; 7. and
h., ike new inside and out, one
owner. Don't miss this one. only
Sl.499. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. g
Oldest Ford Dealer, I114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ives.
til 9, Sat. til 8.
FORD '53 VS. club sedan; black: T:
and h. tailored seat covers, good
tires, side mirror. Only 81, l49.
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. liza Vermoat aye; aye
NV. AID 4-4300. Open ewes. III
g, Sat. It'll 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuroMosHEs toR SALE

FORD '51 Custom FordeT; a.d.. b.,
turn Sigs.. seat covers: AL eena
$4sS, vIitssn guarsnts, I5dRlI6 IRI1
R. / ave. ne. DE- 2-6302.
FORD "a Customline Tudor: J.. b
turn sisx clean. low -mileaee
car. a special price, ,3g9 Wit
ten guarantee TRIANGLE MO-
TORS iFcrdI SOLO r /. ave. ne
FORb rs Custom de luxe club ere
excel, like new S239- SO down q
week. ROPER" 18th snd r. J.
ave. ne. -
FORD "a crestline convertible;
pearl ivory, magician heater, Fora,
omatic drive plus many useful
Accessories. This fine one-owneI
Sunliner has had exceptional care;
l00ee guaranteed. Market value
Si.e85; our price, $l,T17.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
ltI6S 18th ST. NV. Re. T.asS7
OPEN EVENINGS-CLOSED sun.
U]r,rl r.a. anuf1nnd. axealleut con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

tons in 1853, DID increased the
average returns 1879 dollars per
acre and for EDB the increase
was 1877 dollars.
OH and EDB are both re-
commended for fumigating soils
Tor controlling nematodeS. There
are several commercial EIDE
Foundations, such as Dowfume-
80. NemcN 85. Soilfume 85 and
EDB 81. Where they are applied
properly and under satisfactory
conditions they may BE- expected
TO give satisfactory results. Row
treatments have performed well
in recent years and are gaining
in popularity although broad
cast treatment is still preferred
by many growers
There may be some nematode
situations or soil conditions
where DID might give the best
results and others where EDB
treatments would be best. If the
kinds and population levels Of
ncmatodcS III the soil were
known in advance, il might be
possible in some cases 10 express
Il preference for one material
over another. However, such in
formation is generally lacking
and we do not have as yet a
satisfactory method OF providing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
EDB-s5 ten times and EpB-ss

EDB-S5 ten times and EDB-85
led DID eight times. On the av-
erase Of all IL tests, DID lin
creased acre returns 1872 dollars
over the nOntreated checks while
the increase for EDB-85 was lis
collars. Hence, on the basis OF
these results Tor one season, il
would appear that DID was
more effective ON the average
than EDB-85 "a the IL diffcrcn,
locations. However, comparing
the two materials in the Z tests
where nCmatodc damage was
severe. we find that DID led 3
times, EDB-85 led 3 times and
IN one test. the returns were the
same. Increases in acre value
were pa dollars for EDB-85 and
.233 dollars for DID. Such fluct-
nations are not unusual. Both
materials have performed about
equally wei. over the wears. For
example. when we compare the
average increases in acre re-
turns from - experiments con-
Quoted prior TO 1854. wc find
that EDB-85 led II times with
DAB dollars above the nontrcat-
ed check and DID led in 8 tests
with an increased return OF PSI
dollars per acre. In rom iumi-
cation demonstrations at 4 loca-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

ally no difference between them
I'D appeared to give slightly
better root knot control than IN,
other two materials on coarse
sandy soils. whereas EDB-85 and
PN-20 We're on the averag,
slightly better than DID on the
finer or heavier soils. However
il should be emphasized that all
materials give satisfactory roo;
knot control in every case. even
where root knot was very sew
ere.
With regard to meadow and
stunt nematodcs. the chemicals
lad different effects. DID was
more effective against meadow
nematodcs than EDB-85 or Pm
20. On the other hand. EDB-85
and = 20 gave better control
OF stunt ncmatodes than DID
These different effects may help
To explain why DID treatments
perform best in some tests while
EDB foundations are superior
I'm others. In addition sol
types and treatment conditions
may sometimes favor one mater
ial over another.
This is well illustrated when
We consider the effects of DID
and EDB treatments in expert
mental plots upon acre value q!
tobacco. In the 10 row fumiga-
ton tests conducted IN 1854. DID
gave higher acre returns than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

the utmost care in applying the
chemicals properly and under
suitable conditions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
County Agent Advises Fumigufing Soil
To Control Tobacco Nen,otode Diseases

standard practice as insurance
against nCnatode losses and
would not plant a crop without
fumigating.
Growers are now making plans
Tor the coming season. Those
who plan TO fumieate their to-
oacco fields want the latest in
formation available on this subj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
I MED- APR: 9: lsss THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE !

the grower with such informa-
ton. No matter which material
"a grower selects. he should use
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

J"ct so as To get the best results
nom the money aud effort spen,
on fumigation. They are inter-
ested in the relative effective
ness of treatment materials now
in use and methods of applica-
hon, Hence. il seems desirable
10 review our most up-to-date
information on the nematodg
problems of tobacco and the re-
search findings from fumigation
tests and TO consider this infor-
nation from the standpoint of
recommendations.
There are three main kinds of
hematodcS that attack tobacco
roots. UD root knot. GU meadow
and CD stunt. Most growers are
familiar with root knot ncma-
'odcS which cause Swcllines on
the roots. Meadow and stunt
IrematodcS do not cause such
ISwcllinsS or knots. Meadow
ncmatodcS produce small brown
spots or LESSONS on the feeder
roots and cause the roots TO de-
cay and break down. Stunt ncm-
atodcS do not produce visible
spots on the roots but rather
cause the roots TO be weak and
poorly developed. All three
Kinds OF ncmatodCS are wide
spread on our tobacco farms and
IN some fields all three kinds
may be present together. Con-
Sequcntly, il would be desirable
to have chemical treatments
which are effective against all
three kinds of ncmatodcs.- Recent
tests have shown that the fumi-
giants now in use arc not equally
effective against all kinds of
'nCmatOdeS.
In l9l5. soil fumigation dem
IonStration tests were conducted
at l8 locations in II counties
ranging from coastal to Pied
mont areas. Three different
chemicals were used as row APP
lpiIcatlonS al recommended rates
per acre. The materials were.
a. Cthl icnc dibromidC (EDR
oa). GU diCholorpropcnc dich-
loropropanc mixture ODD and
CD "thylcnc dibromidc 20, in
Phillips ncmatocidc PN-20)
The latter is a new mixture
which is not yet on the market
but which may soon become av-
allablc for limited use. These
tests were set up by County A
gents and Extension Specialists
n cooperation with growers.
Detailed information was OBJ
tanned on the effects of the treat
ncntS on ncmatode populations
and on the yield and value of
tobacco.
Root knot was present at all
Is locations, meadow nematodcs
occurred ~ II and stunt nema-
todcS at II locations. All three
Kinds were present together al
Z locations. However. there was
considerable variation in thC
nematode populations. Actually
there We're four locations where
populations were SO low that no
benefit from fumigation was eX-
pcctcd. There were seven loca-
tionS with moderate ncmatode
populations and seven where
ncmatodcS We're served.
All three materials gave very
good control of root knot and on
the average there was CSSCnti-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06

You will never see a car in this
position, but Chevrolet engineers
did recently, when they hung the
car by the front axle to make
X-framc pictures. The man behind
the wheel knows how the Nays
XFY-i "Pogo Stick" plane pilot
feels when he's ready for a vertical
takcoH. The chain holding the con-
ycriible has been retouchcd out Of
the picture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
BY-CHARLES ID. RAPER
County Agent

tumigating soil 10 control
nematode diseases i'm tobacco
has become very popular with
Tar Hell growers. Last year
nearly 100000 acres of tobacco
land were treated. Many farmers
now regard soil fumigation as n
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Mack & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam MoniIove & family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marco & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendy Morgo|,
Steven & Andee
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur MorgoI,
Rodney, Lonnie, and kim
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Morkowitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morkowitz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mozurovsky
of Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Menoged
& daughter
Nj. and Mrs. Harold Meyerheim & family
Mr. and Mrs. Albert MeyerhoH
& son, Eric
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mirkis & sons
Mrs. S. Mizrohi
Mrs. Beckie Moed and David
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Morgenstern & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Isodore Moscovitz,
Arlene, David, and Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moscovitz & family
M. and Mrs. Morris Moscovitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moss & son
Mr. and Mrs. David Moss
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moss
Nj. and Mrs. Louis r. Moss & daughter
Nh. and Mrs. Norman Moss & children
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. M. Soblow & son
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sachs & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Safer & daughters
Rev. and Mrs. B. Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove Safer & family
Dr. J. V. Safer
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Safer & family
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Safer & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Samson
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sorogo & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sovitz & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Sch0rf & sons
Mrs. Holman Schemer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Schemer & family
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Schemer
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Schemer & sons
Nh. and Mrs. Philip Schemer & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schemer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schemer & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Nothon ScheWtz
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schin0si & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan R. Schwartz & Debby
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Seiderm0n and family
of Columbia, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack SentIer & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Setter & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shmunes & Harry
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Leibovitz

of Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Leibovitz & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Leitmon & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hymon Leitmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Leitmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Levin
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levintmon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Levitt & family
of Mandarin, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. !. M. Liebermon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Liebermon & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Liebermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lind & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Lipsky & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lowenstein & family
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lowenstein & family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. J. Rochieff & son
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rockow
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Resnick & sons
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmon & family
Of Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Richter & children
Mr. and Mrs. George Richter & family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg & daughters
Dr.. and Mrs. Jack Rosner & children
Dr. and Mrs. Neal Roth
Mr.. and Mrs. Avin K. RothschiId
& family
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothstein & Harriet
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rousso
of SpringhII, Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rubin & family
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rubin & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ruby
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Nachmon & Berney
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett NoftuIin
& daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Newman & family
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newman & family
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newman,
Dottie, Paul, and David
Mr. and Mrs. Isodore M. Noel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mrs. Celia Shumes & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Signer & family
of St. Petersburg, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SHberstein & daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ Silver
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Silver & daughters
Dr.. and Mrs. Arnold Siverberg & family
Mr. and Mrs. L. SiIverberg
Mr. and Mrs. William SiIvermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SiIverstein & family
Of Doytono Beach, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Simon & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Roy Julius SIoot & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SIott & sons
Rabbi and Mrs. Joshua Sodden
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sohn & sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SokoI & family
of Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spiw0k & family
, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stepkin & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Stern & family
Mrs. and Mrs. Jack StHImun & family
Dr.. and Mrs. Sidney StIImon & children
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Posey & children
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Pressmon
& daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. George Proctor & daughter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R. Warner & family
MI. and Mrs. Milton Wossermon & family
of Orlando, Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. WechsIer
& children
Mr. Jerome Weiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Weiner & family
of Gainesville, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weintroub
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Weintroub & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Weiss
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiss & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weiss & children
Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. WiIensky
& Judy, Michael, & Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wildstein & children
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam WoIfson & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul WoIfson & children
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wood & family
Mr. and Mrs. n. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Norman & daughter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Max ToIpolor & family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tobias & family
Rabbi and Mrs. Sanders A. TofieId
and daughter
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ALBUM
Suited for Swimming
Virginia Mayo's Bathing Suit History

1T MUST to all movie queens, the time for bathing
"A suit posing to Virginia Mayo Instead
of the usual routine, Virginia thought might vary things
little if she suggested shooting script entitled
History of the Bathing Suit" and rang in few variations
from bygone days Angeles swim suit firm happy
to obige by creating vouminous early 9O0 beach
outfits we'll supplying their latest 1855 models And
good they threw in futurstc outfit limiting
black tights swimmers be the of the future
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
For Sale Real Estate

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
sale. On " lots, good location,
priced at $4,000 for quick sale. AL
so Groom house, double plumbing.
$4,750 if taken soon. Floyd p.
Jones. See me at 1873 Sixth street
west or phone 248, Columbia
Falls. c3-47
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Prepare for AnnUol
|Wuferton Park Fefe

WATERTON-Plans for the gil
gantic Waterton International Day
celebrations June Is are well ad-
vanced.
Events OF the day, a promotion
scheme to publcize this play
ground of southern Alberta, will
commence with the mammoth pa
rade through the downtown sec
ton commencing at IL am. Acti-
vities for the remainder. Of the day
will include Indian dances and
band music on the commons, boat
races on Emerald Bay, a fishing
derby ending at 4 pm, a quad
rifle on horseback, films in the
campgrounds outdoor theatre, and
dance in the Waterton pavilion
in the evening.
An inviting prize list amounting
to $670 is being offered for the
"day" with prizes awarded to
bands, parade entrants, for boat
1dCCo d1lO 11S1l1llS Oc1Oy WlIIlGIS.
ANIMAL SURVEYS
Interesting data on the present
status of wildlife in this park is
contained in a report entitled can
alysis of Wardens' Wildlife OBJ
servation Cards, Waterton Lakes
National Park, 1854" prepared by
j. c. Ward, Canadian Wildlife
Service, Banff, Alberta.
The report shows a total of Al
wildlife census cards was submit
mitted covering observations ovel
the period Feb. to Sept. 20, 1854
| A summary of the observation.
reported on the census cards show.
the elk population of Waterto1
Park to be greater than any othel
species with reported total of 68{
animals observed. Next in num-
bers come the mule deer with /;
total of 203 reported. The tota
amount of other animals reported
seen in Waterton Park are as fol
lows: Rocky Mountain goat, ~
Bighorn sheep, SO; coyote, 80
black bear, 18; grizzly, IL; moose
IL; white-tailed deer, S; cougars
8; beaver, 8; lynx (track), /; vol
! (track) /.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
District Winners
ToUrinq Montana

HELENA-Eleven teen-age con-
servationists, district winners in
the Young Montana Conservation
list program, will tour the state to
examine various phases of resource
management from June 1920, ac-
cording to Ken Thompson, direct
or of information and education,
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment.
This group of Montana youths
who have done outstanding work
in some conservation activity were
selected by the sportsmen affilia-
ted with the Montana Wildlife
Federation. The program, which
is an annual event, is intended to
stimulate conservation thinking
and action by young Montanans.
Two from the group, James Hill
of Nashua, and Joe Pepper of Will
sail, represented Montana at the
national meeting of Young Out
door Americans, sponsored by the
Izaac Walton League in Chicago.
The tour, which will include ex-
animation of fish and game, rec
reational, industrial, agricultural
and forest resources, will include
trips through both Yellowstone and
Glacier National Parks.
Besides Hill and Pepper, the
following will be making the tour
Phillip Cook, Creston; Jear
Shields, Roundup; Verle E. Lanier
Billings; John Mickey, Bozeman
Patsy Paugh McAllister; Arelene
Walby, Glasgow; Duane Sargent
Simpson; Tom Thompson, Vol
Creek; and Edward THEY, Mis-
soula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17

49,
! I 8
xv.s., M, ,;S;Zs:sssssN
This is the most critical farm
referendum ever held.
The stakes are your farm prices.
A YES vote is a vote to SAFE your
wheat program.
A NO vote is vote to wreck your
wheat program.
A NO vote is a vote for a wheat
glut and disaster feed prices. A
NO vote is vote to cheaper live
stock, poultry and egg prices. A
NO vote is vote to end price
supports. A NO vote is q vote to
tear down what it's taken years
to build. A NO vote is a vote for
chaos and disaster.
Senator'S Humphrey and Thye of
Minnesota, Senator'S Mundt and
Case of South Dakota, Senator'S
LANCER and Young of North Da-
kota, and Senator's Murray and
Mansfield of Montana, Republic
cans and Democrats alike, urge
you to vote YES.
They know, as we know, that
NO vote is an invitation to dis.
aster for your farm, for your
neighbours farm and for your
whole community.
PROTECT your farm prices.
VOTE
! vs.
|
WHEAT REFERENDUM
| JUNE rs
| Inserted II 1osr ho~s sszrSpabev h IT,
Interests Of tbs fsmilies On IT, kssk Snd n
fbs to!rss ssd cities Of orr sgricskxrSi Nuv1k.
sgest ~ tie Esrmers Us;os GrSas TsrwfsSi
Anocistioa SAINT PaSi I, MfwsepfS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-17
Complete Selling
To Attract Come

HELENA-Annua1 spring aerial
sailing program has been complet-
ed in the western part of the state,
adjacent to big game winter range
areas, according to Faye M. Couey,
assistant director, wildlife restora-
ton division, Montana Fish and
Game department.
An evaluation of the depart
ment's sailing program made last
summer resulted in a considerable
reduction of the amounts OF salt
used in certain range areas, Couey
commented. Approximately 40 tons
or one-half the amount used in
previous years, will be distributed
this year, over the entire state,
where salt is used.
Merle Rognrud, Missoula, and
Robert Blair, Kalispell, district
big game biologists, have distrib-
uted approximately $4,000 pounds
or 80 tons of salt in their respec-
tive areas in western Montana.
The salt is used to attract elk to
new areas in the spring, away
from heavily-used winter ranges
Couey explained. It is placed al
higher elevations adjacent to win
ter ranges.
Sailing is an aid in getting bet
ter distribution of elk in the early
summer when concentrations Oh
large groups of animals are detri-
mental to winter range, by tramp
ling plants and eating new growth
Aerial sailing has been useo
for approximately IL years, as &
convenient and efficient method o
getting salt into inaccessible noun
famous areas. However, in some
localities, pack strings and jeep!
are also used to transport salt
| Couey said.