davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1956-03-01
Y. z. A. UNDERWRITERS

The following letter has mailed most of the local.
presidents mailing the letter we have gotten quite
few favorable replies We think this is an opportunity Tor some
energetic persons would like to make some good commission
writing H B. to do Opportunities IKE uhS &c
not come often Hurry, before get desired number we
do not want too many underwriters would not ike ol
communities in which the work to over
lap another underwriters community
"Dear President
The General President and have just held conference
and we have plans by which to give some OF our 8h
school St den who desire opportunity make some extra
change We going ask each President to select some worthy
member in his lodge nderwrte H A. business for the AS
ISOLATION 1t will their duty make canvass throughout the
Community which they live and solicit members Tor your
lodge or any lodge the Community They will be gwen
all of the Joining fee. These will be issued an under
writer's license to solicit H A. business They will not be
allowed lodges however, they might work up lodge
but we acquired send an Agent down to organize the
lodge These individuals will collect $10O joining fee fill out the
application and bring the application blank to your lodge
and you will notify the applicant when to be present
lodge accepts the application for obligation and initiation
Il believe ~ this method you will be able to increase your
local odq membership particular and help increase the
membership he Association in general should like to have
letter from Won setting forth YOUR reaction
similar letter goes all the Presidents in the Association
Pease get member legible handwriting
who has pleasing personality and who knows how to meet
the people
"Your friend,
Matte l.. Larkin, Secretary
MIL/mjl iE%l TaFsz#
Presidents requested send the of the underwater
the office he has made his selection
will be allowed to start to work until he has
this phase of work from the
This will prepare the underwater represent the
H A. anywhere the After this course has been taken
be from the State Insurance Department.
This is must
gotten the desired number of underwriters
then the head this department.
made outstanding phase of work the Assocla
if the presidents will cooperate with the office
will be job for lady to sell insurance
and the commission is attractive
Mr. VIM Bell president of H. B. A. Lodge No 81 at Lauderdale
Mississippi the first president to submit the of an under
days after the letters mailed
We MUST create jobs for By working together we
will jobs offer and the commission will be the best
anywhere. The H. B A members the more
jobs
We have enough jobs the office however,
make paying jobs out the field and good living be
made in part tune job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Single Sofa Sleeper tight seat foam holsters.
black. Reg. $4,000 ---.-.---. ..- 1900
Simmons Hide water spotted Reg 1880 1880
4. s. KOyOn Double Size Foam Mattress and
Box Spring Set. Reg: 1890 1900
U. S. Rubber Bed Foam. Twin Size Mattress
and Box spring Set Reg $500 1880
Simmons Beautyrest Extra Firm Double Size
Mattress Reg. $3.50 1880
Sealy POsturepedic Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tress and Box Spring Sets Discontinued, slightly
soiled Reg. 1900 set ...--.- 40 90
Twin Size Box Spring. Reg 1895 1900
Wonderfoam Double Sire Foam Mattress and
Box Spring Set. Reg. 1890 $3.50
Box Spring Set Reg. 1900 1850
MAJOR Special Double Size InnersprinE Mattress.
Reg. 1850 ----..--.--. 1000
MAJOR Special Double Sire Box Spring. Reg 1850 1000
Highlander Fortune Foam Topped Double Size
Inn.rsprng Mattress; Reg; $3.50 $500
Group Of SERTA Full and Twin Size Innersprng
Mattress or Box Spring. Mattress with 200 coils,
prebuit vertical borders and handles Each reg
1895 "a. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

5-Pc. TOmlinsOn PARKWAY TERRACE Cherry
and Walnut Suite. Consists of table and four
side chairs Reg. 10000 Iee d
7-PC Townsville French Walnut Suite Con-
ssts of table, two and four side chairs Reg
1890 90 r
1C-Pc. Famous COMIC Senior Dining Suite in
FruitwOOd. Consists Of 60-nch buffet china
base, china top, extension table, two arm and
four side chairs. Reg $500 5o5c
9-Pc. Famous COMIC Junior Dining Suite in
FruitwOOd Consists of 50-inch buffet hutch
top extension table, two arm and four side
chairs. Reg 1850 --- 4e5
8-Pc. CONTEMPRO Dining Room Suite in Pew
ter Walnut. Consists of china, table, two arm
and four side chairs. Reg. $500 1850
9-Pc. CATHAY Dining Room Suite. Consists Of
buffet china, table, two arm and four side chairs
in bleached mahogany. Reg. $500 -.-- 49S q
S-Pc. StewartstOwn Rosewood Senior Suite Con-
sists of 66-inch senior buffet, china table, two
arm and four side chairs, Reg. $500 ~ $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

| 7-Pc. Heritage HenredOn Colonial Cherry
| Bedroom Suite. Consisting of double dresser,
| mirror, chest, bench, two twin beds, and
night table. Reg. $500 ------------------s $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

FAMOUS MFGRS. IN THIS SALE
Wddcomb. John widdicomb, johnson Ha ndIe John.
son, Heritage Henredon Hickory, MorEanton, Ma.
tiona Skies, station, Townsville white, American
Birchcraft, Brown Saltman. Hibriten, Kent-Coney,
Batesvle Cabinet, stcklsy, Old Colony, siEh, Van.
dsr-Ley, Valley, standbuit U. S. KOylOn, Simmons,
Sealy, EnElander and many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Ape Solid Vermont Rock Maple Bedroom Suite.
Consisting Of dresser, mirror, step chest and
double bed. Reg. 10000 1891
5-Pc Swirl Mahogany White Of Mebane GeOr-
gian Bedroom Suite Consisting of huge triple
dresser, mirror, chest and 2 twin beds. Reg.
$500 -------L---.-.----.----. 4os.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
SLEEPERS AND BEDDING

Pullman Full Size Sleeper brown and white.
foam rubber reversible cushions. Reg $1,000 i4e. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

o ,prilpu asgool,no
h S ewaehom esweveh Into
floor samples
Of a is
Openb ii
JUST HUNDREDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

Pair TOmnsOn AlI-Foam Club Chairs In lime
hubby fabric. Reg. 21650 ca ca 7e. so
Solid Mahogany Fireside Chair. Reg. 1900 - 4e so
Globe French Provincial Lounge Chair. Tweed
fabric. Reg. 1900 So so
All Foam Fireside Chair Turquoise Reg 1880. 70 so
hloren Chair IN turquoise linen. Reg. $3.50 1880
Pair Custom All-FOam Fireside Chairs in peach
hubby fabric. Reg 1890 ca. ca 1850
All-FOam Decorator Chair in Pink. Reg 90 So 80 so
Cochran Occasional Chair in Persimmon. Reg
1850 - ieeS
Pair Lounge Chairs. Foam reversible cushions
toast, Reg. 1900 ca. ga. ~ so
IominsOn Large Ottoman. Reg. 1895 9.o5
Custom All-FOam French Provincial Loveseat
Reg 28900 100 m
French Court. Carved Full Size Sofa in turquoise
Drocatelle. Reg 1890 --.------- =. 1880
Full Size Lawson Sofa Foam reversible cush-
ions, kick pleat skirt. Reg. 269OO 1000
18th Century English Sofa. Reversible foam
cushions. kick pleat skirt pink Reg. $4,000 j. 1880
Large Large Al-Foam Sofa in Aqua. Reg. 1890 1900
English Sofa kick pleat skirt, reversible foam
cushions, green. Reg $4,000 ------------.-- 1900
MODERN LIVING ROOM
Valley Fur COwhide Lounge Chair. Back split
Reg. 10000. as is - 9es
Tight Seat Occasional Chair Reg 1850 - 1895
occasional Chair. In aqua cotton shag rug
Pr Valley Occasional Chairs In Turquoise.
Reg l3450 ca. -----------ea ca. 1925
Open Arm Lounge Chair and Ottoman. Reg
1895 "A so
Lounge Chair with Reversible Foam Cushion.
Loveseat, Green, tight seat. Reg 1900 +. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
MODERN BEDROOM

81 Odd Triple and Double Dresser Mirrors, some
with frames. some not Reg. 1000 to 10000 e.e
rs Odd Night Tables. Assorted styles, assorted
finishes. Reg. $500 to $500 - 9e
IA Odd Double Beds Assorted styles, assorted
finishes. Reg. 5000 to 1890 ---------------- 1875
Gray Chest Of Drawers. Reg. 10000 - 39.s
6-Pc Mink Mahogany Unit Consisting Of 100
inch headboard metal frame, night table units
and benches Reg. $1,000 ------------- 4es
3-Pc. COrdOvan Mahogany Group. Consists Of
triple dresser mirror and double bookcase bed
Reg 2ssOO -----.-. 49, 49,.
S-Pc American Bombay Gray Mahogany Group.
Consists of double dresser mirror, and double
bookcase bed. Reg. 24900 90
5-Pc American Of MartinsviIIe Rosewood Suite.
Consists of triple dresser, mirror, double book
case bed with brass grille sliding DOORS chest
and one marble top night table. Reg. $1,000 - 475.C
6-Pc. CordOvan Mahogany Hibriten Huge Bed
rooms Suites Consists of triple dresser, mirror
double bed chest and two commode night tables
Reg 1850 s9s.t
7-Pc MOrgantOn Indese Cherry Bedroom Suite.
Consists of double dresser. mirror, double book
case bed, chest, two night tables and chair. Reg.
$4,000 400
6-Pc. Thomasvie COrdOvan Mahogany Suite
Consists of double dresser, mirror, double book
case bed, chest and two night tables Reg
o0S'VV Z49.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
Six Night Tables. Assorted styles, finishes. Reg.
1890 . 1900 - 80 s.ss
Huge Mahogany Framed Triple Dresser Mirror.
Reg. 1000 ---- 1898
Six Double Beds. Assorted styles finishes. Reg
$500 to 1000 ------ ------ 1895
Sauterne Bleached Mahogany Triple Dresser and
Mirror Reg. 10000 $3.50
Early American Chest in Cherry: Reg $3.50 1850
5-Pc. FruitwOod Italian Provincial Bedroom
Suite Consisting of triple dresser mirror, dou-
bic size charhack bed, chest on chest and night =
table Reg 109500 4o5oo
6-Pc. Bonnie FruitwOOd MOrgantOn French Pro-
vncial Bedroom Suite. Consisting of triple
dresser, mirror double bed, hghboy chest on
chest, and two commode night stands. Reg
l495O0 745oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

| 5-Pc. WiddicOmb SOrrel Walnut Suite. Con-
sists of double dresser mirror. double bed
and two night tables Reg. 10000 - $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

American tourists beguiled by
the fantastic bargains of Hong
Kong run head-on into this
country's ban on even indirect
trade with Red China.
The shops are crammed with
exquisite jade and rose quartz
statuettes, with intricately en-
broidered blouses and shoes, with
brocades and jewelry.
Sooner or later, the tourist is
going to find that some of these
treasures, priced ridicuously low,
cannot be brought into the coun-
try at all. Others cannot be i'm
ported unless the tourist can
show, through what is called a
Tourist Comprehensive Certifl-
cate of Origin that his prize
actually was made in Hong Kong
not in Red China.
II the tourist doesn't find out
about the regulations till he turns
up with his treasure at American
customs, he won't be punished
as long as no fraud or deceit
was involved. But he won't be al
lowed to bring his purchase into
the country. either. 1t has to be
sent back or stored until some
happier day when the national
emergency is over.
My own experience was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

without a Tourist Comprehen-
sive Certificate Of Origin"
I found out about the regula-
tons only because l had idly
glanced at a mimeographed
sheet while waiting to see the
consul general. How, l asked,
were tourists supposed to know
about the regulations?
Elusive Notices
was told then that the air.
lines and ships were supposed to
hand out notices to tourists be-
fore they landed. No such notice
had been handed to me en- route
from Bangkok to Hong Kong. A
fellow American who had just
arrived from Tokyo said none
was handed to him. either. In
fact, I found only one American
woman who even knew about the
regulations - and she heard
about them from friend who
had been unable to import some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TRAVEL
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Forms for Vacations
Made Easy to Find

and available on request for IS
cents. The address is 500 Fifth
avenue, New York SO, N. Y.
About 200 places are listed.
William P. Wolfe. hotel repre-
sentative and president of Farm
Vacations, says in an introduce
ton to the booklet;
There's nothing cut and dried
about starting off for a holiday
down on the farm. First you
choose the one you want to visit
from the descriptions on these
pages-not an easy choice when
you come across such enticing
phrases as cookie jar always
full "A trout stream runs
right across our front yard. ;.
Forget the alarm clock.
Then you get of a letter to
the farm you choose, telling not
only your vacation dates. but
also something about yourselves
Having correspondent with your
farm family-possibly having
exchanged snapshots-they seem
like old friends by the time you
arrive.
Once there, you'll rest-with
time out for meals. Then you'll
discover that the recreational
program involves good swimming
holes, trout streams, hayrides,
country auctions, antique shops,
hunting. square dances and
clambakes; or, perhaps, you'll
try your hand at churning but
ter or bringing the cows in from
pasture-not because you have
to. but because it's fun.
You probably won't find any,
thing that resembles plush hotel
service. and you probably won't
be served breakfast in bed. But
you will find real farm hospital
ity. and when your holiday is
over you will be saying goodby
to old friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Caribbean Island
Plans Free Port

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic.-The decision OF
the Dominican government to
establish a free port at the
Worlds Fair here is another i'm
portant development in the Car
ibbean tourist picture.
Dominican authorities con-
cerned with establishment Of the
free port now are making the
necessary purchases in countries
all over the world so as to stock
this port with merchandise.
The SIS million International
Fair along the shoreline of the
Caribbean is already one Of the
chief attractions Of this winter
and spring vacationland. The
Dominican government recentIv
decided to extend the fair
through 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Cape Cod ITO Open
AH-Ieur Resort

FALMOUTH, Mass.-Cape Cod
Manor, first complete year-round
resort to be built. in New Eng
land In at least 20 years. is
scheduled for a June opening
at Megansett Beach near Fall
Each Of its "A rooms will have
individual heat and air-condi-
tioning controls. Features in
clude a heated, Olympic size
swimming pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Hong Kong's Bargains
DuIIed by Customs Ban

quite that disastrous - but 1t
was close. Elting Arnold, acting
director of the Treasury Depart
ment's Foreign Assets Control,
which set UP the regulations,
said last week that arrangements
are being made to cope with
some Of the questions I raised.
This is what found and this
is what Mr.. Arnold says is being
done about it:
I had been in Hong Kong FIVE
days - and happily shopping
much of the time in the down.
town stores - when I discovered
on a chance visit to the Ameri-
can consulate that some OF the
purchases / had made could not
be brought into this country.
Others would not be acceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

sprays OF grapes carved out OF
Jade.
Mr.. Arnold said that his agency
is now trying to assure wider
distribution of the regulation.
Letters have gown out to ships,
planes and travel agencies.
thanking them for notifying
travellers but urging that they
do more.
The letter refers to reports of
difficulties at West Coast ports of
entry because of the impact of
the regulations on passengers
baggage"
The Government, the letter
notes. has tried to spread knowl-
edge Of the regulations by a
notice in the booklet given pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
GUIDE TO LOUDOUN HOMES

This map is one of several presented in the official
guidebook for Virginias Historic Gardens Week,
April 21-28. The Loudoun County-Leesburg houses
and gardens are far enough away to offer an inter
Area near enough to be visited leisurely sched-
ule. The motoring party can route their itinerary
easily with the aid of this map, reaching the area
over U. S. SO or State 7. Tour hours are 3 to $50
pm. (EST) Saturday and Sunday, April 81 and %,
and 10 am. to $50 pm April 3d. Large black dots
on the map locate the places on display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

port seekers but lit is often con-
tended that this notice is not in
fact read by all travellers" II had
gotten my booklet three years
earlier. when I was headed for
another part Of the world)
Missed Via Japan
The letter also notes that
where the information is handed
out on an airline or ship. it is
usually given just before arrival
in Hong Kong and passengers
'disembarking in Japan and the
Philippines don't see it. Pointing
out that the regulations also
Continued on Page Edo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

The Stars Travel Editor
So you want a vacation on a
farm, with country-fresh air,
cows and chickens, hayrides and
a swimming hole, trout streams
and a chance to swing an ak?
The best place to buy a patch
Of farm life for a week or a sum-
mer is. Of all places, New York's
Fifth avenue, just of roaring
Forty second street. An Office
there has scores Of them. as far
away as California, as close as
Olney, Md, and Luray. Va.
They snuggle down in broad.
green valleys and rise into the
foothills of a mountain slope.
And if some 10000 vacationers
were distributed over all the ex-
panse of farms catering to city
guests. each would have to him.
self an acre TO roam. 1t can be
either wooded or clear. a likely
place to spot an inquisitive deer
or a scampering rabbit.
Some farms especially enjoy
having hunters, others forbid
guns. and some help the con-
flrned night-cluhber stay on the
water wagon by banning liquor
and keeping in the ice box not
beer but a pitcher always brim-
ming with rich milk.
Wide Choice
The choice Of farms is, as you
suspect. wide as to location, va
cation pursuits, preferred types
Of guests. planned and informal
recreation, facilities for children.
Yes, the shouts of the small fry
can still be heard. or they can
be left miles away. Most farms
take them. some even when I'M
accompanied by their parents.
And some permit the vacationer
to cut his board bill, which uni
formly is pretty low in the first
place, by helping gather in the
hay or doing other chores.
AS in the case Of children. he
can select a farm with or with
out television.
The Fifth avenue Office of
Farm Vacations and Holidays,
Inc. has. of course, no monopoly
on directing city dwellers to such
a rural retreat. The Office simply
has set itself up as a clearing
house of information. a liaison
between denizens of the concrete
canyons and farmers who want
to increase their income and
meet new people.
Standards Set Up
FV g. H also set up certain re-
nuirements for farms as to ac-
commodations. electricity. inside
plumbing and other conveniences
and facilities.
The farms fall into six classes:
Typical country farm, with much
farming activity; small farm in a
country town (some are less
than an hour from New York or
Chicago. country estate, per-
haps where farming is done by
tenant farmers, with accom-
modations for guests in the own
ers house.
Also, guest farm where guest
business has been well developed,
with farming of secondary i'm
portance: ranch; small resort or
lodge in farming country.
All this information and much
more about each individual host
farm is included in new book
let published by Farm Holidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Sailor Dress
For Juniors

Heres one-piece sailor dress with two
piece look to give the small-fgured junior
nodded, rounded, hourglass shape = with
out swaddling her in full skirts and petit
coats. The dress, designed by the fashion
wise and now-famouS Mr.. Mort, is ideal for
up-and-coming career girls to wear at the
office or on casual occasions, depending on
your choice of fabric.
Darted throughout the midrif for close
fit, the elongated bodice is top-sttched and
decorated with buttons just below the snug
hip line A sailor tie passes under pair of
collars. one in self-material, the other in
braid-edged white pique or linen. On the
sleeve is tiny pocket for handkerchief or
a piece of jewely.
An easy-to-make pattern, plan it in serge.
worsted, Bingham. shantung, linen or nov
city cotton. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Closets. drawers are
no place for snaps -
give them MACE.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
WILL OUR OVERSEAS BASES DO US ANY GOOD?

lac obeng recently by Foreign Minister Krnn
Gucundsoc Iceland country
U: stationed and around he I
Iceland .: night happen other
world in ne 40
70: 'Har.ilc complete freedom No-:h
Area. happen mu!.m!!on dollar
United ha a.::.e.ds and installations this
Guc~ u.doa. leader Progressive Party Iceland
"pation government Iceland
eli" t're!CnR "a De removed from the
~ ~ II" Independence Parry 0! Iceland -
Iarges; per-? probable
".t:ld!a"a ally since sl2000OOO
nI,..c,. !:' =. !cr.att
The r,'": pen; $4,000 building and main
:a.'s - Iceland and radar installations and
ot:c: 'l>a:,' The considered be
!n i3:'" .i;.a'c Treaty Organization defense
;:"2:a" a." 49, ".aa"a. u! troops would be bio"
~ c,::.' i:,g?a:,
5000. :" '' -" hc!p"d agains: the
''' So. .'s;H and 0! them fishing
' rrtaons which have
=" an Itt.a!dcN As result. the tinted States Is
"r,I !, ":.,d key .! the world and Com
Icatt :a,h . = o mayor victory
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK FOR U. S. IS GOOD

T.v outlook middle
trag"s despite ht bee: HUs
:. ;he rco:y!! during re :->: -. year
Cove: a!i well.
eNe :nrd W..
first Ii,we:er .e: pickup activity
oc-.n"s ~" ne a4:Y!Ob..r ..dus! during
I'll: year
hey see s:adua. rise in :he nations prosperity
L. 1857 Perhaps ~ n?:o::!cg 0: all
II = :"a: has aiken place
."1I.:.y a"d year
..a> 10; ID " ! s.a:p recession.
Tee good Government: prepared
future Moreover
it' lads ready - propose lower
vC,>OAary influence ard 20 buying powe.
!: :::c u1de: 0: confidence
leaders tie Ics!den: steadily
30: iebca Presidential.
.tIe:>a. business remainder
AID uptu-r be expected
1857. b probably The last quarter o. year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-07-06
County Agent Advises
Reliable Seed For
New Lawn Paintings

There has been much publicity
this spring and summer regard.
ing new lawn grass called
Ioys!a. The strain of Zoysia
mat has received most attention
: known As Meyer Use.
Mos; Ioysia gra>>r> start very
slowly from seed. and SINE Of
'hc strains do no; sect At all.
For tins reason. The grasses are
ms often started from grass
p!u-> which range in sizes of one
- :Ho .Et!!:r> III diameter. Nur.
.-ryEIcL sci! Zoysia grasses in
",.> manner. The plugs are
.u:-.c! ,IX 10 twelve inches
agar; throughout the lawn area.
r:.t oHcr established. the grass
',G."> 20 spread by stolons and
=. ~. ne intervening spaces.
40: 200 much is known regard.
- 20 aiap;abil!ty of this grass
&:.Icr Montana conditions. II
pu>>!D.c il might thrive in sec
'irH> q: ;hc state where the grow
= ,ca.Uns are longest and
":,crc thc summer temperatures
H., &!gh Since species Of 10y
IA grasses have originated from
Warm temperate and tropical
>"Ircc,. these conditions are i'm
ppr:am' tor its success in becom
~ established. The grass Is
5:o~m during the cool growing
,ca>"n months and during the
wafer Judging from that. II is
Likely that this grass will remain
brown most Of the season in
Ha!.y par, Of Montana II it sue
reed, ~ growing at all.
Ii" Meyer strains were tested
a. Bozcman about five years ago
where the grass stayed practi
ch!.y d. d s,andstil! as far as