davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Nenfield Succeeds Chapman as L y Head

national food stamp plan, expansion of
the school lunch program, substitution
of food for money in foreign aid and
establishment of food reserve of at
least one years supply to be included
in the defense budget"
In other resolutions the convention
recommended:
Revision of the soil bank acreage
base to figure total land farmed rather
than the actual acreage in crop be-
cause ''Montana's system of summer
following one-half of the land each year
automatically cuts our crop base in
half"
Renewal of the International Wheat
Agreement.
Extension and further expansion of
the Farm Credit Administration and
appropriation of adequate funds for ex-
panding the Farm Home Administra-
ton.
Expansion of the Federal Crop In
Surance program to all farm areas
and commodities where feasible.
Expanded research programs for
new and better varieties of crops, de-
velopment of forest products, deposits
of Ignite, phosphate and other natural
resources.
Public generation and transmission
of electricity from atomic plants and
enactment of laws making it manda-
tory for the President to submit to
Congress for prior approval any action
it intends to take authorizing the build
ing of dams by private interests"
Continued and increased appropria-
tons by Congress for REA and RITA
cooperative systems and restoration
of the Montana Electrification Act,
which safeguards REA cooperatives.
Revised and equalized property tax
with uniform assessments based on re-
valuation of rural and urban property
and improvements, including private
utilities.
Increased graduated personal income
tax law with raised dependency exenp-
TONS
Increased corporation license tax.
Increased Federal participation in
the farm-tO-market road program.
Federal aid to education to alleviate
financial hardships in many school dis
tricts, thereby providing more equa
educational opportunities Throughout
the nation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

DON CHAPMAN
Gordon Twedt, Rudyard, members OF
the board. In this election year the
convention took on strong political
tone and many speakers were sharply
critical of the present administration,
particularly the farm program. AS it
did in 1855 the convention again went
on record as favOring "a Brannan-
type farm program with 100 per cent
parity income for the family farm
production of all agricultural commOdi-
ties through direct production pay
ments in workable combination with
price support loans, purchase agree
ments and other methods"
Impressive Roster
The convention program was marked
by an impressive roster of national and
state farm, labor and educational lead
ers. Climaxing the program was the
address on the closing afternoon by
Leon Keyserling, chairman, National
Committee, Conference on Economic
Progress, Washington, DC
Victor Reuther, Detroit, brother of
and administrative assistant to Walter
Reuther, president of the United Auto
mobile Workers, addressed the cOnven-
ton on the afternoon of the second day.
Other labor leaders on the program
were Ernest Salvas, executive board
member of the Intentional Union of
Mine and Smelter Workers; James
TIMBER, president, Montana State ALL
CLIO, and Austin Thompson, president.
Cascade County Trades & Labor AS.
sembly.
National Officials
National Farmers Union officials who
spoke were NJ w. Thatcher. general
manager, Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal Association, st. Paul; Glenn
Long, general manager, Farmers Tn
ion Marketing Association, st. Paul
Tony Dechant, secretary-treasurer. Ma
tional Farmers Union, Denver. anc
Thomas Steichen, assistant manager O
the Farmers Union Central EXCHANGE
st. Paul.
Other special guest speakers wer
A. W. Plat, president, Farmers Unio
Of Alberta, and DR.. Carl Kraenzel
professor of Rural Sociology Montan
State College, Bozeman.
In resolutions adopted the conventio
declared:
The basic demand of Farmers Tn
ion is parity of economic opportunit,
! Parity means equality. There is =
: alternative to equality except ineoual
] ty. Ninety per cent of parity is r
! parity"
\ In its farm program resolution II
4 convention further declared:
n I'VE believe that a greater effo
n should be made to expand our domest
! and soreign markets by the use of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

It's the modern farm building to fit the
needs of modern farming. In design, ma
terials and construction, SOule buildings in
vite comparison!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Runs--Fox. Dolby, Hatfield, Donovan.
McDougald. Mantle Error--Mantle.
Runs .batted in-Minoso. Aparicio.e Lollar.
Mantle t2) -Two-base hit--McD ougald.
noso Left on base--Chicago, q: New
York. 4. Bases on balls--Oh Ford, 3.
Struck out-By Donovan, 4; by Ford g.;
by Grim. l. Hits-Of Ford. s in in
and earned runs-off Donovan, 2-e; on
Ford, 4-3; on Grim, 90. Winning pitcher
Donovan tS-7l. Losing pitcher-Ford
n4-5l. Time-2:l6. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Australian Horse Invited.
To Laurel international

Prince Cortauld. an Australian
6-year-old who is fourth on the
all-time money-winning list in
that country. is the first horse
definitely entered for the $780,
600 Washington, D. c.. Inter-
national at Laurel November IL.
Prince Cortauld, in fact. was
purchased by Forest G. Smith,
jr.. of Huntington Park. Calf.
expressly for this race, but the
announcement was delayed until
it was certain the horse would
arrive in this country.
The horse now is due to reach
Boston by ship Tuesday and will
be vanned Immediately to Mary
land. where he will go into train
ing for the International.
In addition to being the first
definite entry for the Interna-
tional. Prince Cortauld also will
be the first Australian in this
race since it started in 1852.
A son of Sun King (Hyperion)
and Capricious, he was bred in
New Zealand but has raced only
in Australia. as was the case
of Phar Lap. another great Aus
tralian thoroughbred brought to
this country in the early l930s.
Prince Cortauld's racing rec
ord for four years is Is wins.
10 seconds and seven thirds in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
RIZZUTO
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
would be found for him in the
Yankee organization.
Rizzuto, definitely slowed down
from the days when he spanked
the Yanks to championships, has
appeared in only 81 games this
year. In so times at bat he had
IL hits for a .240 average while
driving in 16 runs. The little
shortstop will be 38 Septem-
Der rs.
He never was renowned as a
great hitter but few surpassed
him in his younger days as a
fielder. His best year at the
plate was in 1850 when he batted
1924 and was voted the American
Leagues most valuable player.
He had a lifetime batting aver
age of .273.
During his tenure with the
YankS, Rizzuto appeared in nine
World Series, seven of which the
Yanks won. His World Series
hitting average was .246, topped
by 800 performance against
the Giants in 1851.
spiced by a series Of events for
Arabian. western and pleasure
horses and a costume class or
two.
All together championships
were to be awarded in a half
dozen divisions. Only two had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

LUUIE. Hu-
cock and Thomson. Milwaukee; Jablonski.
Cincinnati, and Baker. Chicago, each
Boyer and Moon. st. Louis: Snider,
Furillo and Fernandez, BROOKLYN: Klus-
zewski Bailey and Post CINCINNATI Ennis,
Jones and Kazanski, Philadelphia: Irwin,
Chicago, and Clemente and Kravitz. Pitts
burgh, 1 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Unusual Classes Add Spice
To Huymurket Horse Show

been concluded when the lights
were turned on for the night
session before a large crowd
gathered in the uncovered
Igrandstands.
Summaries:
Lead line class: Blue Bell; Joe
unPPinssam NmP sinysha nsrrs ApsfS
Cake Tom Taylor.
Marsh Farm: 1.-The electrician, Al
liaeher: Nip, Mltcheia GALLAGHER.
Novice horsemanship: Ian Smith;
2-Kathy Gallagfer: 3-Nancy Yates
l4-Michela Gallagher.
Farm: 2-Mariarchi Mrs William Crane:
That Nisht Beacon Hill Farm; 4-Little
Miss Gredda. Gerber
s s%al M.I TS,ks ss,,b hRnters E %sn
Mr.. and Mrs DandridGe Kennedy; q
Crown Jewel; Mr.. and Mrs: W g. Miller,
jr= April Dawn. Ed Willis.
&; RsndcIph; Grown Jewel; s@sisss
M iT; Eliiot, McFihinney.
Open green conformation hunters: l.
ginia, Sam Nails: 3-Fool Me. Mrs. w.
c. Stevenson: 4-Moomerie
Large ponv hunter hacks: Gross
wnd' o Heti grs MSTTan of Res
ard Zimmerman: Corn Pone. Mrs
George Ohrstrom.
Junior working hunters: Shamrock.
scoteS Rose Allison N Dudley liRa Mosay
Fox: Teddy Dodd.
johnson; Little Ghost. {. e. Minis:
Kenneth Tavlor.
Small pony working hunters: l.
Storm Peak. Mountain Glen Farm; g
Nutcraeker Richard Zimmerman; B.
Limit equitstion: Amanda Mackay-
Smith; e-Corky Brite; 3-Lolly Ora
North fi"ht; sMThat Night; A.
General Patton, Ballantrae.
O 0ofn snail lsr hunters sb. w yorp ara
Nc-fh Light; 4-April Dawn.
Trail horses: 1-Rud Balik AL Marah
Farm: 2-Rafusia. al Marah Farms;
I3--Afmaer, Al Marah Farms; 4-oueen,
F. E. I. jumpers: Dinner Mint; p
Junior corinthian hunters: NORTH
Js f JAMES and Andre wsget 4-cstch Me.
Martha Sterbak
Small hunters under saddle. Cen
s e5a Len Farms sal? sRsck T Bt M Sosn
Nails. ,4-Windward
Large pony working hunters: l.
6 rinSeisn,o nnn Mac beverly HAZE
rison.
owner riders: Scotch Rose: p
Windward: sabbath Robe. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Burneston, 4-Hillendale'
Farnley Farms.
500 working hunter stakes: THAT
Night 2--North Light 3-Moomerie;
candy Bar. Mrs. James Andrews.
Small hunter champions: NORTH
Light. Martha Sterbak. reserve. Wind
ward Mountain Glen Farm,
Working hunter champion: 1-Des-
m ond. Waverly Farm: Reserve, That
Night. Beacon Hill Farm Tied and
hacked of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
a fection doubtless increased
when Kansas City fans voted him
the most popular player on the
team last year.
The Yankees announced the
release of Phil Rizzuto, shortstop
who will be 38 years old next
month. to make room for
Slaughter.
In his last appearance with the
Athletics yesterday. Slaughter
popped up to Third Baseman Ed
Yost while pinch-hitting for Gle
tus Boyer in the eighth inning
He has .2S3 batting average.
Slaughter. who came up to the
Cardinals in 1888 and remained
with them through 1858. was
caught crying in one Of the more
memorable sports photographs
when informed April II. 1854.
that st. Louis had traded him
to the Yankees for Pitcher Mel
Wright and Outfielders Emil TEL
linger and Bill Virdon.
BURTON HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star

HAYMARKET, Va, Aug. 25.-
Maryland and Virginia stables
split the first two championship
awards here today as st. Paul's
parish staged a horse show with
more change of pace than a jack
rabbit.
Martha Sterbak took the small
hunter championship back to
Maryland with her North Light.
Waverly Farm of Warrenton
nailed down the working hunter
championship for the home State
with a big brown hunter named
Desmond.
The customary hunter, jumper
and pony classes here were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
|FbI and Skick' S
Gain Sd Round
In City Tourney

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. defending champion. wal
loped the Washington Knights.
1871, and Strick's Restaurant
edged Army Map Service, 80.
yesterday at the Ellipse in games
finishing second round of the
double elimination City Series
sandlot baseball tournament.
FBI and Strick's, along with
the Air Force Jets. have 20
records to share the lead. The
knights and Army Map were
eliminated as a result of yester-
days losses.
Third round play starts tomor-
row with Strick's meeting Silver
Hill DID at the South Ellipse
and the Jets playing Anacostia
Old at the West Ellipse. Both
games are at DID pm.
Southpaw Steve Bauk, former
George Washington University
star. gave up only one hit in the
seven innings he worked for
FBI, a home run by Jim Fletcher
in the sixth inning. Walt Jacinski
gave up one other hit in three
innings of relief. jeff Labda
homered for the winners in the
third to spark a nine-run rally.
Another good pitching job was
turned in by Highlander Ralph
Butler of Strick's, who struck out
10 and gave up but two hits.
Butler had a no-hitter for seven
innings. with both of the runs
by Army Map stemming from
errors.
Knights - 900 001 OOO- 1 . Q
FBI - zoe 600 IIx-l3 II 2
Thompson. Ham (2) and Price and
Cook "a; Bauk, Jacinski ca and
Army Map - 900 ITO Ooo-2 1
Strick's 900 1O2 000-3 8 4
Neal Lanham (5) and Jeffries; Butler
and Lare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Tin Con Trophy Regatta
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Potomac Boat Club will
stage its annual Tin Can Re-
gatta tomorrow, beginning about
/ Rm. The Washington Canoe
Club will participate with the
host club. Trophies will be tin
cans.
All manner Of rowing and pad
die craft will compete in this
"screwball" event. There will be
no steamboats,, however, a Po-
tomac Boat Club spokesman said
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
AID Lib Wins Hunter Lead
In Montgomery Show

Small pony hacks: 1-Bambi, Susan
and Betsy Molesworth; 2-Thane Of
bara Devereaux; 4-Clover. Halle Poole.
Medium pony hacks: 1-Skyrocket,
Patricia Gorrell; 2-scamper, Robert and
bic Gardner; Smokey Joe. Billy
Boyce.
Wheeler: S=My Clio, Donna bradley; a.
Brite; -Four Winds, Mrs. Thomas
Bozad. Jack Vordemberge.
. Small oI pony hunters hunters I0RroTnlea
Gore; .3-Clover; dynamite.
Pretty Penny, Parnell Gore: 3-Wil.
low 'E,,. Wand: Nancy Goreil; 4-do'd'n
Thomas zibeili: Drummer Boy. sally
Ganse: 3-Indy Sue; 4-Moonbeam.
wales; sg Usaz iIS bee: ;s-sroWnie ~
po Mssu gardner, RSny gmoi.y JOE. s
Popcorn. Sharon Hartman: Birthday.
Large pony jumpers: 1--Trinket: 2
Moonbeam; 31Drummer Boy: Star
small pony Champion: Thane of Wales.
& points: reserve, Brownie. points.
SDSs rs DSny pC
Large pony champion: Trinket, 10
points: reserve. Indy Sue. points;
Junior hacks; lMDappeI ESsHe' H Ssne
Janet GOLDBERG: 4@Mydlo:
w rm-up jumpers: 1-Lariat. George
pipsgIa ;,Sn Party; Li MEy Smith Smith
Green working hunters under saddle:
Warnita,, 4. S. DALEY: 3-Benyille Blen;
out Of Print: sMAd Lib. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Strong; 3-Dapper Rogue: f.
Edgewood, The Herberts..
man; sG.Tania. Bobhie Gardner: a.
Tiny S. Daley; bandit Nancy
Amateur Tennessee walking horses:
night Sunrise. Karl 'Yenser; 3-Prinee
Rockingham, Karl Yenser; 4-Saucy
sue Mrs. Raymond Butt.
Green working hunter hacks: Out
of Print: 2-Warnita: 3-Wise Bit Mr..
and Mrs Robert Gibbon; Princes
Ann. Bobbie Gardner.
Junior working hunters: Lakewood;
Open Tennessee walking horse: l.
Go Boys Replica, Karl Yenser: 1.-The
Yankee; 3-Mary's Go Boy. Karl Yen
se' WORKING sG hunters STs: Tiny: s-Ad Lib;
4-Circus queen, Mrs. RAY Norton.
Working hunter hacks: 1-Out OF
Print; 2-Ad Lib; Come Back,
George DiPaula: MARINA. Cheerie
Bridenbaker.
Open jumpers-1, Lariat: ., Tenia; 3,
Roulette; 4, ones Girl.
Green working hunter Sweepstakes
II, Warnita: Q Wise Bid; 3, Titan; 4,
Junior hunter hacks, Warnita; .,
My Clio; 8, Bandit; 4, Edgewood.
Knock down -and-out - l, Lariat; 2,
One Girl 3, Bowie Gibbon: 4, Red Cup,
Al Cardello.
Green working hunter /. Out OF
Print ., Wise Bid; 8, Tim Chester. Rob-
ert Graf: 4, Titan.
Ladies working hunter-1. Ad Lib; ..
spandor, Cherie Bridenbaker: 3, Tiny;
4, Ones Girl
Junior hampion-Edgewood reserve
Bandit tiled with six points each, won
on hack offt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BRAVES
Continued From Page CT

OOntlHueu FROM rage C-1
to third from where he scored
on Marv Blaylock's sacrifice fly
to center.
Miller walked only one.
Mathews in the ninth, and
struck out three in bedeviling
the Braves with mixture of
fast balls and sweeping curves to
salvage the finale of a three
game series for the Phillies. His
two previous starts this year
were against Brooklyn.
Shakes Of Grief
Miller had to shake off his
grief over a death in his family
long enough to pitch the great
est game of his life. He had
been notified Thursday that his
grandmother, under. whose roof
he lived for IL years. had died.
He hurried to the airport i'm
mediately after the game, bound
for Detroit to attend the funeral.
ct don't recall ever pitching
a better game" Miller said in the
clubhouse. I'm sure I never
had better stuff"
Miller said his best pitches
were the fast ball and the slider.
His control was excellent. Be-
sides the two batters who hit
safely. only three other Braves
reached base. one on an error,
one on a walk and one hit by
a pitch.
THE hits by Thomson and
Logan were of the slider but
the same slider got out a lot of
those hitters," Miller said.
This was Bobs third straight
standout performance, since he
got his first starting assignment
on August IL. In his only other
two starts, both against Brooklyn.
he gave up seven runs, five of
them unearned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Ry ANNE CHRISTMAS

Mr.. ana Mrs. Jerry strong S
Ad Lib last night overcame a A.
point handicap to take the lead
for the hunter championship Of
the Montgomery County Fair
lorse Show at Gaithersburg. Md.
Ad Lib. with Jane McGrath up,
won the ladies' hunter class to
turn back Thomas Makers Out
Iof Print. who earlier had a good
lead on the championship race
in the working division.
owever, Out of Print clinched
one tricolor when she won the
green working hunter title over
A S. Daile's Warntita.
Most exciting class Of the
night show was the knockdown-
and-out in which George Di-
Paula's Lariat and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gibbons Ones Girl
jumped of at 51a feet, thrilling
a crowd of several thousand.
Lariat. a 14-year-old veteran of
the show ring, finally outjumped
the much younger mare to win
the blue.
In the open jumper ranks, To-
year-old Bobbie Gardeners Tania
was in her usual high-jumping
form as she leaped to victory the
touch-and-out for an early lead
in her division.
There were few surprises in
the pony section during the
early session of the show as the
22-year-old Thane of Wales won
the small pony crown by a l.
point margin over a comparative
newcomer. Cathy Dowd's
Brownie. Thane. owned by Nancy
and Patsy Gorrell of Bel Air, Md.
scored 8 points to edge the
miniature Brownie. which is one
Iof the smallest mounts currently
showing in Maryland or Virginia
Billy Boyce's Smokey Joe lived
up to his Nationwide reputation
by winning the medium size
championship with 9 points over
the Gorrell sisters Skyrocket,
which had 5.
Among the large ponies. this
seasons sensation. Patty Brite's
Indy Sue received her first set
back in many weeks of showing
as she was pinned reserve cham
pion behind Thomas Zibelli's
Trinket. which had 10 points
over the Brite entry's Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Busby to Present
Trophy at Manor

Jim Busby. Cleveland Indi-
ans outflelder and former home
owner in Manor Club Estates
when he was with the Senators
will present the trophy he do
mated for the Manor junior girls
tournament at 1880 tomorrow
afternoon at the club.
There will be a tournament in
the morning for the club junior
girls.
Mrs. A. w. Braden Of Manor
left yesterday for the USGA
junior girls championship in
Toledo. accompanied by the
three area entries. Mary Ann
Musser OF All View. Lillian Lea
Of Court House. and jeanne
Bachelor. the Maryland junior
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

So starts in races from six fur.
longs to a mile and six furlongs.
The International. at a mile and,
a half on grass. will be his first
race since he won the June
Handicap in Australia at a mile
and a quarter. He carried 1873
pounds in that race, compared
to the 1876 he will carry in the
weight-for-age International.
OF Australia's four top money
winners, only Rising Fast, who
has won $141. 900, and Prince
Cortauld. $114,000. still are ac-
tive. Hydrogen. $132.000, is re-
tired, and Phar Lap. $125. 900,
died in California not long after
he won the 100000 Aqua Cali
ente Handicap in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Lido Lists Final Drill
Before Toronto Trip

The Lido Soccer Club will hold
its last practice today at S pm.
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. field before leaving for
Toronto, Canada, to play the
Toronto Caledonians.
The Caledonians, whom Lido
beat. ST., here last year, will be
met September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
YANKEES

= e.
iother Yankee to get a hit was
Yogi Berra with a single in the
fifth. McDougald doubled in the
fourth, just before Nantes
homer, which left him four games.
ahead of Babe Ruth's record.
season. Ruth made his 44th in
the Yankees 128th game in 1927
while this was the Yankees 124th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Totals 294277 Totals 30 . % IL
l Grounded out for Rice in Sth.

Totals go 1917 Totals 80 % 10
] Grounded out for Rice in Sth.
2 Grounded out for Burdette in 9Th.
Philadelphia 200 600 OIO-3
Milwaukee - 600 600 O0O-0
Runs-Ashburn. Lopata. R. Miller
Errors-Jones, Aaron, O'Connell Runs
batted in-Lopata, Jones, Blaylock. Two
base base hit;s@iAshhurnss Jones. Sacrifice
OConnell to Adcock. Left on bases
on balls-.Off R. Miller, /; OF Burdette.
Burdette. 2 Hits--on Burdette. 4 in
s innings: of Trowbridge. in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh R. Miller.
90; of Burdette 3-2; OF Trowbridse
90 Hit by Ditcher-By r. Miller
toConneln. by Trowbridge (Ennis). VIM
ming pitcher-Ry Miller (2-5l Losing
MISUNDERSTANDING Q6-S). Time-2:l1.
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

fsanc- siam homerS-busoy, CleNeitno. n
York: futile and Kennedy. Detroit: Car.
fasquel, Hogan and Colavito. Cleveland
Daley Boston: Robinson and Simpson
Kansas City: williams and Francona. Bal
timore and Yost and Killehrew. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Of Planes
Worries Many

Many taxpayers across the Ma
ton are concerned over de.
terioration of World War II air
planes considered valuable
museum pieces.
Three weeks ago The Star re.
ported four aircraft, including
the Enole Gay, the B-29 thai
dropped the atomic bomb or
Hiroshima, have been damaged
by weather and vandals while ir
storage at Andrews Air Force
Base for the National Ali
Museum. The news article wa.
picked UP by the Associated Pres.
and published in newspapers
across the Nation.
We've had several letters from
people who sympathize with oul
problem" said Paul CARRIER
curator of the museum, part Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
Melvin Sisk, executive vice pre-
sident of the San Antonio, TEX
Chamber of Commerce, wrote
that he would like to help. He
said he was sure his city coulo
provide a safe place for the
planes.
Landon S. Cary of st. Louis
offered to find a field in his city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Il Michigan Farms
Invite Vucutioners

Lansing. - There's something
new in Michigan vacations for
urbanites who want a real
change of pace and scene this
summer.
The innovation-farm vaca-
tons and holidays; the lure-in-
formal hospitality. lots Of home
cooked food featuring specialities
of the area, and healthful out
door recreation.
Michigan offers ty-dwellers
their choice Of IL such farm re-
treats.
Detailed information on ac-
commodations. rates, type of
farming done, recreational ia
cilities and facts about the farm
families can be obtained from
the Michigan Tourist Council.
Lansing 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

cards at departm emit head
quarters.
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post viii
meet at the Perpetual Building
Association Auditorium, Eleventh
and E streets NV. at 8 pm
August 13 with Commander Jen.
ME Plunkert presiding.
At the recent department con.
|vention this post was awarded
the Dorothy B. Harper Trophy
on the basis of percentage of in.
crease over last years member.
ship as of December 81, 1855
Delegates and alternates tt