davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

FARM FOR SALE BY THE
UNITED STATES-Dairy and gen
eral farm located IS miles east from
Oakland. Garrett County Mary
land. in North Glade Area former
ly known as Wilt farm, containipg
227 acres. more or less This farm
is improved by a modern nine-room
dwelling. dairy-Stock barn poultry
house. and other necessary out
buildings and is well Watered and
in good state Of cultivation. 1t is
wei located with respect to mar
ketS and shopping centers.
Sealed bids on the above proper
ty will be opened in public at 100
A. NJ on the third 3 day Of Jan
ualy, 1856. in the office of the State
Director, Farmers Home Admins
tration. Federal Land Bank Build
ing, Baltimore, Maryland. All bids
must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check or money order for at
least five IS percent of the bid.
TERMS: Cash or twenty 20l per-
cent of the purchase price at the
time OF delivery of the deed with
unpaid balance in five s. equal
annual installments bearing inter
est at the rate of five 5 percent
per annum. The government re
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
The property may be inspected
and invitations to bid secured by
contracting b Beeson Snyder, Coun-
ty Supervisor, Farmers Home Adj
ministration. Garrett National Bank
Building, Oakland. Md Phone
DEerfield 4-2121.-Adv. Apt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The Garrett National Bank In
Oakland. Maryland

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of The Garrett
National Bank in Oakland. Mary
land. viii be held at its banking
house in Oakland. Maryland. ON
Tuesday, January 10. 1856
al the hour Of 200 O'Clock P. NJ.
for the purpose Of electimg a Board
OF Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction Of any
business that may be brought be-
fore them
II. c. RIGGS, Cashier.
Adv 41-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The First National Bank OF
Friendsville, Maryland

The regular annual meeting OF
the Stockholders OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Friendsville. Mary
land. for the election of directors
and the transaction of any other
business that may come before the
meeting, will be held at the office
Of said bank on
Tuesday, January 10, 1856
Polls open from 800 O'Clock P
NJ.
H. c. BECK, Cashier.
ADV. 41-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

WANTED-Noung men II to "a,
Interested in learning Engineer
Construction in spare time, Start
ing wage Sl25 per hour Call week
days after 730 p M DE l-3200-
ADV. 4l-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1856
BY order of the Board.
r. Z. BROUAWN. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Girls bicycle. prac-
tically new Phone DE 4-2412.-Adv.
42-tf.
FOR SALE-Boy's &c" bicycle, in
good condition Phone DE 4-2665
ADV 1921.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
WANTED

WANTED ....
WANTED-Scrap metals Of all
kinds Highest prices Gibson Auto
Wrecking, Mt Lake Park, Md. =
ADV. 39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22
w. Dwight Slower
Oakland, Maryland
Trustee
1if
Commissioners Meeting

ADV. 41-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-22

TRUCK SEATS. dinette sets re-
built and reupholstered. Prices
reasonable. Ronald Waller, Rt. 2
Oakland. Dial DE 4-410G.-Adv. 28-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
Welcome to
the best deal on a
Home Appliance
you ever saw!

Welcome o you welcome to in
but we' also the best
home appliance you EVER made!
Wel give BIG, BIG allowance Well give the Eas
est of Terms Well give delivery and careful nsaa
tiOn Well give lifetime of service appliance you buy
here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
NORGE Electric Range
1897
s1 49,

cook and stop when desired -. all automatically.
"CHAR-COIL" SPEED-BROILER
Oven has waist-high Speed Broiler with fully ad-
Unstable, exclusive design porcelain brong pan and
bright finish grill
HI-SPEED "MICRO-TUBE" UNITS
All surface units hi-speed Micro-Tube type with
interviewer element design. Longer, simmer coils pro-
vide more uniform heat-contac Cooking is SIM
pfied because utensil bottoms are heated evenly at
every cooking speed, eliminating "hot spots"
RANGE LAMP
Large chrome-framed lamp, mounted in backpanel,
floods cooking surface with light. Frosted glass diff
fusor slides to side for easy access to bulb
STORAGE DRAWER
Roomy fulWldth drawer stores pans, pots, small ap
pances and cooking utensils. Gdes easily and quietly
nylon rollers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-05

Similar to model pictured at left giant 2412"
wide Master Oven with huge capacity of more than
four cubic feet gives extra space and convenience Pro-
vdes scientifically engineered uniform heat for perfect
baking and roasting Cleaning of the porcelain interior
is made easier quicker with removable nontit chrome
shelves and supports. Venting is concealed through
right top element. Oven control has Bake" and
"Broil" signal lights Has "Visu-Matc Electric clock
timer Ask to see model E-3010S.
Model pictured at left is E-3020 and is specially
priced at $19995. Here are some features:
7-SPEED "TELE-VUE" CONTROLS
An advanced new way to "cook by color Tee-Vue
controls light automatically when in use, with dis
tnct color for each of accurate cooking heats
for each surface unit Provides instant Identification
of what's cooking Click positions the uni
form heat every time All dals large size, far
easier to see and use.
"VISU-MATIC' ELECTRIC CLOCK TIMER
Simple and convenient to for beginners experts
Easy to set control has built-in signal light that
glows to show fully automatic operation of Master
Oven timed appliance outlet. Complete meals start,
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Montgomery Accents Discipline of Work in Schools

advanced courses have been de-
veloped for such students.
He is considering the use of
teaching teams, composed of a
strong" teacher and an assist
ant teacher. 1t would make the
strong teachers abilities go fur
ther.
Another problem is the much
discussed one of promotions
whether pupils are to be pro-
NOTED almost automatically or
held back If they do not do the
work acceptably.
The number of "hold backs" is
still low. DR.. Norris conceded. He
said he would like to start in the
primary grades and if a pupil
falls behind see that he has the
benefit Of remedial training.
There would be similar remedial
courses at the end of elementary
school.
Considers Reading Clinic.
DR.. Norris fails to find justi-
flcation for a child reaching a
high level in his school career
but still remaining on a low level
in reading ability. He said it is
hoped to start remedial work in
a couple of schools next month.
He said he is thinking of the
establishment of a reading or
educational clinic, especially for
children whose disabilities put
them "just beyond the classroom
level"
DR.. Norris said he is a be-
lever in unit teaching" that
is, the centering of teaching of
various basic subjects around
learning about something which
is counted on to stimulate the
interests of the pupils.
But" he added, "if the child
is weak in arithmetic, reading
or other basic subjects, that has
to be met head on. There GER
tainly are places for drill and
review"
Evening star., 1955-02-04
By Froncis P. DouoIos

Or. Forbes H. Norris is head
of the biggest business in Mont
gonnery County, Md. Every coun-
ty resident has a stake in it.
DR.. Norris is superintendent
Of schools.
He is a middle of -the-roader
whe believes that basically the
way to get ahead is to work and
that youngsters in school should
know the discipline of work. But
he does not close his eyes to new
developments in teaching.
DR.. Norris has been superin-
tendent for about a year and a
half. He succeeded the veteran
DR.. Edward w. Broome on Au-
gust !, 1858.
Ready for Second Step.
His first job was to get
acquainted with the school sys-
TEN. He said in an interview
that he believes this is now be-
hind him. The next job to which
he looks is to propose improve
ments in the school system.
I'm talking not about cur
riculurn changes but about cur
riculum emphasis" he explained.
I'VE have children capable of
doing much better work than
they are doing. The question is,
are we expecting enough Of our
children.
We're going to have the
teachers expect more of the
pupils" he said.
Teachers Alerted.
The teachers have been ap-
prised of this. Before the pres
ent school year started, DR..
Norris told them:
1.-THE schools have done fine
Job in building group concepts
in the idea of sharing, in max
ing school much more appealing
and interesting. But are we
doing as much as we should in
building some of the other disci-
plines required in a democracy?
"As our pupils come up
through the schools, should they
not be getting the discipline of
hard, sustained effort the disci-
pline of meeting Illustration of
meeting failure. of meeting COM
petition, of learning to respect
property rights and the rights
of others?
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Work is a very unpopular
word in many places and it
would be fine if true learning
could come in a pleasant. easy
fashion We have reduced work
in many fields to a rather lei
surely, effortless sort of thing.
But true learning will come as
the result of hard. sustained ef-
fort. Isn't that discipline a very
necessary thing for American
youth?
"The most important question
facing us is that of the teacher
situation" Mr.. Norris said, "We
have more than 400 new teachers
on the staff, and a school system
pays a price for that" There are.
in all, 1911 classroom teachers
in the county schools.
Training for Teachers.
The school system has set up
an organization to recruit and
train new teachers. Young
people are encouraged to enter
teaching as profession. The
system is concerned about the
status or recognition accorded
teachers, which affects the sys-
TENS ability to retain teachers.
Dr. Norris said the Montgom-
cry County salary scale COM
pares favorably with the salaries
paid in neighboring commune
ties. But, he pointed out. the
schools must compete with other
lines of work as well as with
other school systems for teach
ers. He said proposed increases
for Federal workers will mean
that the Montgomery schools
will have to study their salary
scale again.
There are about $4,000 pupils
in the county schools. Estimates
put the enrolment in five years
at between $4,000 and $1,000.
This means there will have to be
between $500 and 2,400 teach
ers, with the schools finding
about 200 teachers a year over
the f1ve-year period.
DR.. Norris had meeting with
a group of teachers to discuss
what may be done for the "ac-
celerated" student. that is. the
student who can do work beyond
what is expected of the average.
In some high schools. he said,
Evening star., 1955-02-04

He emphasized the importance
of using the best OF old and of
new methods of teaching. He
said. for instance. the schools
want to bring in aviation edu-
cation to bolster the science,
mathematics and social studies.
Evening star., 1955-11-05
HOUSES 10, SALE, Va. tcsas.l J

eII - Buys TWIg eeu,i6at. hrIck
homo VIII iiv. Fn-. an. fin.. m.
and hetrnn hafh; fnff bsuf': /:
ofI Feat. Vefy eong. location 3ust
ofi olebe at All, blvd. Terms avail
HaN;Ny.H aDls; ydSo - y. r.; d;ts s q A nv ~ M NJ
S-4io0. 20
cHIInREN,G RAIRYLAND-A acre
On fraf1e-f free. dead-eud street,
Bfnnd-neW. a-bedrla., I1s-bath brk.
rambler. spacious honey nv. ym.
With cnrn-popping drepl., family
size din. rm., step-ssying, mod. kit.
rle plenty noi y runpus % ussons room G1 SPACE ana
additional bath. Can be bousht
on foF only Sfa,50O. Call JA- ~
1000. RAJ ESTATE SERVICE.
me- l563 Lea hwy. (oa Olebe3,
IS
VIC II GLEsE d,. ED, AEI I,.II1s1I LEE nW1I5 IA
bus: fenced isrre bsckS yard. fruit
trees; liks new; 2-bedFih, brick co-
loniai. CT. $4,000. KE. 6-9257.
30
NEW BRICK Nf LUKE u0ME--3
bedrooms, den. beautiful recreation
room; I? baths: ssesr Esrags, 1!;, = MoTe !. o {
ing value a S36.b0 OWNER
Elm pF6 IA 2.Ieli10. Ill
|PINf-P1NEIE1 aEC. ROOM. plus 4
separate den ar An BEDROOM IN
full dayiiEht basement; deep shaded
lot with Z top-noteh location near
wasnias.ffn ,asa sftrsseiy, e al n-rseR rsmtler
with Il bie brirht bedTooras. liyin9
room win fIreplsce. seperate din-
fse room e9ninf,ed eiee1ric fftcfien
Wafh Sen.roi,s fsbie susee. ONLY &
resrs IA snd n the peaE of con-
attinn pyicsS lar inmediste ae.
Ion Al oniy 500 500. Your terms
ccnsidered ARTHUR /, WALTERs,
IsSi IIssSS0i 2tis Wilson pisas ia. 2
bx 0wNks. s2l4 n Wfsn; e,ye;, ,s;,
ssniess., 81 9d: g9aps: ~ $500 s, Gti
~. TN, iAtetosy she ;,,cs
nnsls " eseh ~
Evening star., 1955-11-05
8 BARGAINS

sEITLAND- -FoREsTYILLE AREA
1850 BROMLEY AyE.--!S14. $50
IN brick, 2-bedrm., fun bsnnt.. ex-
Paasihie upstaiys. Beautiful corner
S5ie prMPHREY DR. sIa.sso
A large. 2-bedrtn., family-size DIN.
utility room, oil h.-w.h.. garage,
5sso sUfTLAND Rp.-siB. 500
a beautiful location. high and dry,
All brick, 4-bedrm. home. full hshtt
Excel terms.
CALL FOR Apt. 20. G-e440
West e Dixon, Realtors
Evening star., 1955-11-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
STLVER SpRING

Brjck rambler. on Dale drive. neal
lge. Nv. rm., fireplace. IA baths,
Beauttful rec. rm. Immaculate con-
aition, Price. $22 300; COUNTY
ewes. ana sun, al 6-sib4. IS
Evening star., 1955-11-05
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
Sale or Rent
WITH OPTION 10 BUY
oSEs2 SfiEh2 suSbzq SSEa3Rp ? To, Pb

oSES suSNtbdzg suSNtbdzT ! rs rs s
All-brk,, 3-bedrm. semidet. home,
features very lge, equip. kit: 22-ft
closet space; bath: level landscapes
lot; priced below market value
DR.: out Pa. ave. &c. 70 Southern
ave. LETT on Southern TO v st. and
rieht to open house.
Crawford & Bandy, Inc
lRK. b-gi0g Ewes NJ e-f2al
REALTORS -
C0LORED. VETS! I 1 Sf2.525. Engle,
wood; modern det. brk.; z Fins.
bath, recreation rrl.. eas heat
wooded lot, c. r. v. with bette
tsrns at this reduced price. Eve
Mr.. Woodwel. 10. 4-0f4T. I. T
qEAvATTE. Realtor. Ma. s.0753.
lCOLORED--6-B0OM HOUSE; rec
I'M. screened porch. Ias heat
Misnt s,s.S e,. g oI d.,,l siC, 1 200 M s7-4ss;
Evening star., 1955-11-05
8O9 STIRLING ROAD
SII VER SPRING
visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
NH

He, 4-4UUU VII 3 F.M. hA. o-sloW0 w.
NH
Powder Rnl. and Rec. RIM.
This all-brick home with powder
room on LIST floor and screened
rear porch on living room over
looking . beautiful golf course has
recreation room and fenced yard
and separate dining, We are hay-
ing the house appraised by the VA
and FHA to establish the selling
SEQ, 900. Call Mr.. Wells, OIL,
s-B6s0, for compistet details. List
FREDERICK w. BERENs
SALES, INC.
l722 I st. NV, Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-05
q 2AC'RES

Good level land u . pleasure 70 most
everyone. This all-mhsonfy RAM
bier. few blocks from Univ. lane,
has oil h.-W III. 22-ft. lts. rm. with
f1repi., 2 bedfms.. faniiy-eised kit.
very lee.. porch; 3-stall barn and
oRiy e ,,;,,a:l sis;goS S;,v 2 biks' % tramp.
ALL BRICK
3-yr.-oid rambler Tor only. ai3,250.
Fenced lot with brick incl. eaideni
trim interior with flush doors; con-
crete street and sidewalk: e blks.
to schools. Only S6f5 down, oI.
4-BEDROOM
Brick Cape COD. NJ. o. Of Nd. cam
SEP. din. area, equipped kit full
bslnt with rec. Tm. and arepi.;
alum. storm Windowss lovely lot
With many rose bushes; nr. sehooli
and transp. Vacant.
CUSTOM
Butt 3-Hedrm. brick on lot. l0px
900 ia acrei. In College Park. Big
uf. rTn.. frepi.. real family sized
din rn.. equipped kit. With din.
space, ist-ti; bedrHi. or den: full
e;Y esris part.sisnse .. .,I. sot ~. rec II rn: n,
rms, / hedfm. Il 2oxl6, A few
hiks. 10 public or paToehiai schools.
Dozens OF oak trees. Vets OF non
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW
SPLIT LEVELS, AT ONLY St6,BO0f
BURCH REALTY co.
70. e-beae It'll Q Pm.
AFTER 0PM WA. 7-b64i IA
Evening star., 1955-11-05

ALEXANDRIA
CAPTAINS ROW"
Charming old brick home built In
1850. II you like antiques, zee this,
3 stories plus English basement,
walled garden; main 6oor. recep-
tlon hall huge living room with
large old original paneled fireplace
Ind d., 2 bedrooms and bath, nre-
place: 3fd d., 2 bedrooms and
bath, fireplace; full attic; In the
English basement there Is large
dining room, old fireplace. old hand
hewn beams. good kitchen, disposal,
"a bath, storaee room; SIG 800.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
ROMYE LAMBORN
REALTOR
FOR THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE
or. 4-S5S6 OF. 4-e035
Evening star., 1955-11-05
TWO FINE BUYS IN
Montgomery County

1. Near Four Corners, only S500
down takes this 3-bedrna., la
bath brick home on splendtd lot,
Sun rf1 Full bsnlt.
9. Low down payment, semidet.. Is
brick, 3 hedrnaS., bath. fun bgnlt.
with rec. Ym. Only $t1,5D0. low
monthly payments. Conn. ave.
estates
For details on these and similar
homes exclusive with this once,
phone Lane Cricher. OIL. 6-3706
or RE 7.s,ti5D
COLONIAL INVESTMENT co.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

WALKER 81 DUNLOP, NC
Realtors, Uptown once. EM. a-e7ii
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Garden Lovers
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

e00-ft. tree-shaded lot fiied
With ;aEaleas. rhododendron.
ferns and Wild floNsTs. iyeeds
loying care and attention.
The yeiI.built older. hriek
home s, u chew @ W., chass z con- con-
condition. Living room, din
den and powder room, large
screened porch on flrst floor.
3 bedrooms and . bathss
Stairs 70 attic, Fun base
ment. Immediate possession.
Priced In low sos. Owner
says sell. so please call Mrs.
MacGuineas. OIL. 4-47eI.
OR
In Bethesda. rambling
rambler on almost q 2-aeTe
knoll with towering trees.
Grounds planted With thesl
plus feature ciose To schools
and trnn1poftation) The
house has lovely separate diFl-,
ing room. equipped kttehens
heated sunroeni, 2 bedrooms.
8 baths, patios and 3-
car garage, Many extra SUR
prises. 70 see this please call
Mrs. MacGntneas. Oh. A-
WALKER 81 DUNLOP, INC
Uptown ofres. EM. 2-67iI
Evening star., 1955-11-05

FI.EIoCHAGAN VILLA6E
s'MOSTEST FOR THE LEASTESI
37ii Andoger pl.---clean, det. brick.
with Z large rms. iz baths, nre,
EXTRAS. Fenced lot 80,xI36t. Priced
MIKE cOUGHIIN
In. a-5SS0 or 10. S-4A46
SEAT PLEAsANT---se,TB0
$3.50 down. .S57 mo-. PHA. bed
fTne,, Ice. kit. Iiv. Tu1. and ttof.
ace Yni, Excellent construction
only left. y, p. HARRIS. RP
LANIIAM PARK y. 0I approved;
$1,000. S-yr.oid brick. 2-bedrm.
bnngaloW; firepi.; rec, fIi.; lovely
lot with shrubs and trees. OF o.
conventional.
RfVERDAIE--Maspnry s-rm. honae
for large family or roominr house.
Best buy for S12. 900. teffns.
EDAfON1T0fs-- 4-bedrH. bungalow:
Needs redecor. $7.z6O. $500 tc
$3.50 down; SO per no. pays AZ
LOUIS MILLER. Reaisof, uH. 4
s723. eyes, WA. T-d0l2. --6
Evening star., 1955-11-05
LAST tz1gi'9sEtA cHAEcE MI

MONROE pEvKIopMENT CORP
134 n, KinEs Hwy Mex va
Evening star., 1955-11-05
NoRTHWooD PARK

NIJhTdWONJU FAfth
New rambler. Just completed, These
gell-eonstructed homes feature :
spacious living room. dining en:
beautiful electric kitchen olferisig
birch cabinets, disiiWasher. dis
posal. waist high oven and family
dining space. Huge fun basement,
recreation room with fireplace.
buiit-in bar and lAYatory faeili-
ties. Priced S21 $50.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

VIC. GLRBR RD. AND LEE HWY.-s
Close 2 sehools: plsyssounnd ts,,,s and
ioniai. OF. SIX. zoo. KE. 6-e257.
Evening star., 1955-11-05

2 bedrooms: S1i,260 Nice level
10, Conysnient lSsatiqn; "A Assume I,
Nj. 6urles, RE. 6-6e5e after 9
pm. FREDERICK w. HERENs
HAI.Ea. INC ~. -
Evening star., 1955-11-05
housEs EoR sALE-Mp.
SI.O00 DOWN

Bethesda. split level. attractiyely
styled and situated. Price, SCI, $50.
Owner ieaying city. OIL. s-625S,
Evening star., 1955-11-05

cHEVERLY--Best area: brick Dutch
style; 3 big bedfms.. lge. dtn.s rnn.,
Rsaasliul Pa, ~. tiled ~ ". y ssas DeEsn, s.,,
on beautiful handicapped lot. Priced
low for quick sale. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP ~
Evening star., 1955-11-05

rsa. srsSE Iansisr: bsmt. rith 1Sia bSiis.
In Rarage; many extrA&. Deer
fspprox. 450-ft.l lot. Ideal fol
gardening. pets or ponies. Just Of
Risgs rd; CeGs: e Ne; .L =, unis sis
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15
Kimball Elected President
Montana Assn. Sos Districts

THE MONTANA Assn. of Soil Conser-
walton Districts, meeting in their 14th
annual convention at Billings, elected
Ray Kimball, Hysham, president for
the coming year. He succeeds Ted
Pettyjohn, Sand Coulee.
Other officers are H. W. Evans, STAN
ford, vice president; Gene Coombs,
Billings, treasurer, and Rex Campbell,
Bozeman, secretary.
The convention was attended by more
than 200 delegates from Montana's Sc
soil conservation districts. Principal
speakers were D. A. Williams, Wash
ington, DC, Soil Conservation admin
istrator; DR.. r. r. Renne, president of
Montana State College, Bozeman, and
DR.. Paul McCleave, Bozeman, Presby-
terrain minister.
Williams, former Great Falls resi-
dent, reviewed the growth of the Sos
over the last 20 years He recalled
that when he was first assigned to
Montana there was only one erosion
control demonstration in the state, the
Power-Dutton project, and an Sos
CCC conservation camp at Winnett.
These were followed by the Froid prof
ect at Culbertson and a CCC camp at
Lewistown. Today, he said, Montana
is one of the growing number of the
s'nearly 100 per cent district-covered
states with 98 per cent of the state
farms and 80 per cent of its farmland
in districts" The formation of a new
district has been proposed, Williams
said, that would bring the entire state
under Sos supervision.
In DR.. Renne's address to the group
he pointed out that population increases
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15

expected over the next two decades
will likely be concentrated among the
very young and the very old. There
fore, he stated, the country's labor
force will actually be on the decline,
since the middleage bracket provides
the major portion of the supply of
workers.
Knowing this" he said, 1--WE must
continue to develop conservation prac-
tees that will increase farm produc-
ton and efficiency
On national farm issues, DR.. Renne
said government officials should not
stick too closely to textbook theory in
their economic policy making because
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-15
Try, Try Again

SOME OF THE JOY of Thanks
giving Day was lost for Mrs. Ed
Lick, Yellowstone County. when one
of her best cows gave birth that
morning to twins-bOth dead. But
business picked up again when,
five days later, the cow delivered
another caIf-this one strong and
hearty.