davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Southern Univ.
Honor Student
Gets international
Affairs Job

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. IL. -
Harold Sims, an honor graduate
of the past semester of Southern
University, was recently called to
fill a position in the International
Affairs Office of the United States
National Student Association.
Sims, a native of Memphis, Ten
nessee, and a graduate of Booker
T. Washington High School, was
elected last summer as member
of the American Delegation to the
International Seminar, sponsored
by the World University Services,
which was held at the University
of Poona, Poona, India, from July
1 to July 20.
Following the seminar, and for
the next three months, he travelled
extensively throughout Asia and
the Middle East. His broad ex-
perience and perspective of world
affairs have warranted him this
high post.
Sims office will be located in
Cambridge, Mass, where he will
set up plans for the remainder OF
the year. This marks the first
time that a Southern University
graduate has had the opportunity
to serve in the Office of the Ma
tiCnal Student Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Virginia Union
To Mark 58th
Founders Day

DR.. Clifton R. Jones, professor
of sociology at Morgan State Col
lege, will be principal speaker at
the 58th annual Founders Day
program to be held Friday, Febru-
airy Is, at Virginia Union Univers-
ity, DR.. S. D. Proctor, university
president, announced today.
DR.. Jones will deliver the Found
er's Day address in the chapel of
Coburn Hall.
Other activities scheduled for
the one-day observance will be an
alumni luncheon and rally to be
held at 1870 pm. in Grey Dining
Hall. Speakers at this affair in
clude Rancher N. Harris, president
of the Bankers Fire Insurance Co.
of Durham, N. C. and Max H.
Vann. Cleveland, Ohio attorney
who is president of the National
Alumni Association.
The colorful chapel services will
begin with the professional. The
Rev. George E. Harper, rector of
St. Phillips Episcopal Church,
Richmond, Va, will render invoca-
ton and the Rev. c. c. Scott of
Fifth Street Baptist Church in
Richmond will give a prayer of
dedication.
The guest speaker will be pre-
scented by DR.. Samuel Dewitt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Jackson College
Tennessee State
Rivalry Goes To
Tournament

The hottest basketball rivalry in
this section of the country is the
one between Tennessee State Uni
versity and Jackson State College.
You probably have already heard
that Coach Johnny McClendon' s
team recently broke the 21-game
winning streak of the Statesmen
in the second overtime tilt to be
played by these two hardwood
court powers this season. 1nclud-
ing the finals" contest in the Dis
trict 90 NAIA tourney year ago,
it is the third game in row which
ended in a tie. The Tennessee
squad won the 6O-60 finals over
time encounter 1854. December
90 the Jackson State Tigers had
it when they needed it and won a
game that was tied 67-67 at the
end of the regulation period. The
final score was 1918.
The kind of ball these two teams
have played has made any meeting
between them a coaches nightmare
but a sports lovers delight. And
when the defense minded Tigers
perfect record went by the boards
in favor of their Tennessee State
rivals, the huge throng which
crowded into States Little Gar
den" was ample proof of the i'm
portance being placed on the out
come of the game. Pre-game &C
Invites took On very definite
homecoming atmosphere and peo-
pie came from Kentucky, Missis-
sippi, and of course, from every
section of Tennessee. There is at
least one chance that the Harrison
B. Wilson team will have to once
again match its defense against
the offensive minded Tennessee
Tigers. This chance centers around
the ability of these two teams to
get into the finals of the MWAA
tournament which gets underway
February 81. 1t is safe guess
that if they do, the Little Gar
den" in all probability will not be
able to accommodate the crowd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Former Dodger
Star Now n. Y.
Youth Worker

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Joe
Black, former Brooklyn Dodger re-
lief pitching ace, and rookie of the
year winner in 1852, is spending
his winter coaching youngsters in
New York's lower Manhattan Dis
trict. ....t
Working with the youth in a
program sponsored by the New
York City Youth Board, Black, 80,
himself father, likes the contri-
button he is making in helping to
stamp out youth delinquency. He is
expected to remain at the job until
he reports for spring training with
Seattle Of the Pacific Coast League.
Black, who pitched the Dodgers
to the World Series in 49,, win
ming Is games, last season was
traded to Seattle by the Cincinnati
Reds. He had gone to the Reds
from the Dodgers after disap-
pointing season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Sa1R1S z82I3
Grabbing Coach
Gets Big Offer

Atlanta, Ga. Especially The
Atlanta Daily World reported Sum
day that Sports Editor Marion
Jackson had been informed by a
reliable West Coast source that
Eddie Robinson of Grambling Col
lege was considered for a coach
ing position at a major college last
month.
Jackson called the story true
and accurate" and said it could te
authenticated.
The report said the 37-year-old
mentor was highly recommended"
by at least two Pacific Coast Con-
ference coaches.
Jackson said the Daily World
also learned from another genuine
origin of authority that Robinson
recently signed a new long-term
contract at Grambling which makes
him the highest paid Negro college
coach in the country.
Robinson was in Atlanta Friday
and Saturday for the 100 Per
Cent Wrong Clubs annual sports
jamboree and would neither con-
firm or deny the stories.
A capable gridiron craftsman, he
has a career record of 118 vic
tories, AZ defeats and six ties, and
has piloted Grambling to seven
minor bowls and one national Nc
gro championship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Stars Fall On
Atlanta For 22nd
Annual AI|-Sports
Jamboree

The stars of 1856 literally fell
on Atlanta last weekend for the
22nd annual All-Sports Jamboree
of The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club,
acknowledgement sports group of
the Atlanta Daily World.
Led by Olympic high jump cham
pion Mildred Mcdaniel, stars from
six areas of sports were honored
on Friday evening at an Awards
Dinner where Oscars" went to
10 young athletes, four coaches, a
sponsor of tennis and two public
relations men. Floyd Patterson,
who, like Miss Mcdaniel, was
named an athlete of the Year"
was unable to be in Atlanta.
Big Jim Parker, All-American at
Ohio State University, and Willie
Galimore, All-American halfback.
Florida A. and M. University,
shared football honors with the
national Negro intercollegiate
championship Tigers" of Tennes-
see A. and /. State University.
Tennessee's Coach Howard Gentry
was cited as coach of the Year"
Youthful Frank Robinson, Gin
cinnati Redlegs, and Hank Aaron
of the Milwaukee Braves, came
to town to receive citations as the
Clubs baseball honorees of 1856
and carried home Oscar-like tro-
plies from large array furnished
by The Coca-Cola Company and
the Atlanta Life Insurance Com
pany.
Lee Calhoun, North Carolina
College at Durham, received "The
Two Friends Award" with Joel
Shankle, Duke University. Mr..
Calhoun, the Indiana youth who
took high hurdle honors at Mel
bourne, was in Atlanta to receive
his award. NCC track coach, Le-
roy T. Walker, also an honoree,
received the trophy for Mr.
Shankle.
Other coaches in the city for
honors were Nell Jackson, Tuske-
gee Institute, who coached the U.
S. Women's track and field team
in 1856, and Tennessee States Ed
ward S. Temple, who developed
the six-person women's track team
which participated in the Mel
bourne games. Honorees Bill Rus
sell and Wilt Chamberlain were
unable to be in Atlanta because of
the basketball season.
In addition to Coaches Gentry
and Temple, Tennessee State had
six young athletes in the city.
Leon Jamison and Charles Walker,
Atlanta products, represented the
"Tigers" and accepted The W. A.
Scott Memorial Trophy in behalf
of their teammates. The four other
youths included Mae Faggs. Mar
garet Matthews, Lucinda Williams
and Isabelle Daniels, all partici-
pants in the 1856 OlympicS.
DR.. Walter Johnson, Lynchburg,
Va, a longtime leader in the
American Tennis Association and
sponsor of youth in tennis, was
honored for his tennis activities
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

and likewise received trophy for
Althea Gibson, who is currently
travelling abroad. Publicist Collie
J. Nicholson, Grambling College:
received a public relations award,
while boxers Jim Boyd and Rory
Calhoun were unable to get to
Atlanta.
In a surprise citation, the Club
named Moss H. Hendrix, Washing
ton, D. c., public relations firm
head, an honorary life member. The
Clubs president, A. L. Thompson,
extended appreciation to the At
lanta Daily World, The Coca-Cola
Company and the Atlanta Life In
surance Company for their support
to the weekend activities.
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president,
Atlanta, University, was toastmas-
ter in the event, to which greetings
were extended by World editor
general manager c. A. Scott, At
lanta Alderman Douglas Wood.
Atlanta Lies director of public
relations, Charles w. Greene, and
Mr.. Hendrix for The Coca Cola
Company.
Sports editor Marion E. Jackson.
Atlanta Daily World, was final
speaker of the evening, which saw
Club members William Nix. Floyd
McDay, T. J. Crittenden, J. Russell
Simmons, Thelba Brown and JOS
eph Daniels assisting President
Thompson in the awarding of
trophies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
cEFUrges So.
CONTINUED from Page One)

sion to enact Civil Rights legisla-
ton which will implement the rec
concentrations of President Eisen-
hover; and we request the Presi-
dent to reinforce those .recommen-
dations to the Congress- by an APP
propriate declaration to the gen
eral public of his position by what
ever means he finds most suitable" y
SCEF board members present IN
Atlanta; Charles G. Condition, T..
d. Nixon and Aubrey W. Williams
of Alabama; Donald Stephens of
Delaware; DIR. Albert E. Barnett,
DR.. William A. Calder, John Wesley
Dobbs, and Mrs. Harry M. Greshon,
of Georgia; DR.. Lewis S. c. Smythe
of Kentucky; DR.. James A. Dom
browski and Mrs. Fred Zengel of
Louisiana; DR.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Barker, Myles Norton, DIR. Herman
H. Long and Mrs. Howard L. Par
sons of Tennessee; DR.. James l..
Hupp and Rudolph Moses of West
Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
See Segregation.
Continued from Page One)

beyond city limits.
Mr.. Weaver declared that the in
flux of Negroes into northern cities
had increased their concentration in
those neighborhoods where housing
is available to them. He said that
this in turn resulted in the utliza-
ton of some schools, parks and
other community facilities almost
exclusively by Negroes while ia
cilities in other neighborhoods
serve only White residents.
Mr.. Weaver and Herbert Bayn-
ard Swope were guests at a fund
raising party for the national and
New York State commission on dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Negro History
Week At
Hunter College

New York, Feb. II. - Mahalia
Jackson, gospel singer, and Lang
ston Hughes, poet, appeared on the
program at Hunter College here
Saturday night marking Negro His
tory Week.
Miss Jackson sang several songs
and Mr.. Hughes discussed gospel
singing and Negro History Week.
The Contender Back Home
Choir also appeared on the pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Miss Gibson In
ceyIon For Asian
Tennis meet

Colombo, Ceylon, Feb. 11.-Miss
Aletha Gibson, an American tennis
star arrived here Wednesday from
Singapore to play in the sixth
Asian championships beginning
Monday.
Accompanying Miss Gibson were
two British Davis Cup players,
Billy Knight and Michael Davies.
Also in the party were two Austral-
ian Davis Cup candidates, Warren
Woodcock and Neil Gibson.
The championships will run two
weeks and have attracted players
from many countries including
communist China and Egypt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Cam beII go.

CONTINUED from Page One)
bell College, and furthered his edu-
cation by obtaining degrees from
Wilberforce University, and Payne
Theological Seminary.
He is pastor of St. Luke AME
Church, Charleston, S. G..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
MEN: AT LAST WE HAVE THEM

Sulphate and gelatin root, iron tonic
tablets, for men over 10. Make YOU feel
young again. enjoy love life. NO weak
ness, gives you all the pep men over
40 need. Only limited supply ON hand
at present. Send S200 today and re-
ceive king size package Of so by return
mail. II you're not overjoyed with re-
suits return empty package and your
money will be refunded. Mailed In plain
package w. M. c.. p. o. Box 1852.
Station ID. Philadelphia &c. Pa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
elimination in housing.

elimination in housing.
Mr.. Weaver said the passage of
the Metcalf Baker Bill by the legis-
lature was imperative to extend
non-discrimination coverage to
broader segment of the housing
market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

"Mama, Mama" cried little john
ny, "the puppies are here"
"Well, have you seen Them"
mo, but the dog is empty"
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Plaids. stripes. plains. figurss. here they
arel Some feature Ivy League styling. some
the Italian collar. some wash n wear. AL
feature short sleeve summsr comfort. easy
care. durability and casual good looks. Al
these prices you win van TO buy your
hummer shirt wardrobe here and nov.
Choose dark or bright shades. Sizes els.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Mn. Grant Burgess

Don Hill Is home on furlough
from the United States Air Force
where he is serving, having en-
listed the first OF the year. Don
has been stationed in Cheyenne,
Wyoming since his boot training.
He arrived home the first part
OF last week.
Miss Beth Petrik, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Petrik, cele-
brated her sixth birthday Fri
day, May 81 by having q num-
Der OF her little girl friends in
on Friday afternoon. The after
noon was spent playing and
visiting, with Mrs. Petrik serving
ice cream and birthday cake just
before Beth opened her many
gifts.
Mrs. Beatrice Burton and
daughter Tressa drove Miss Gen.
ME Kay B9umfield to her home
in Minot, N. D., Saturday OF
last week.
Mrs. Joe Heiser received word
OF the serious illness OF a sister
who makes her home in Spokane,
Washington early last week and
left Friday night fog Spokane
for a weeks visit with her there.
Miss Sharon Carter Is staying
in Sidney with Mrs. jeanette AL
arcon and will work for her tax
ing care OF children and doing
house work this summer.
MI. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and children and Mrs. Thea Pol
son were Sunday dinner guests
at the Melvin Swendseid home
in Sidney. MI. SwendIed, Mr.
Burgess and children drove out
to the Gartside Lake and fisheo
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Holte arrived
home last week from Rantoul,
Illinois where she spent three
weeks with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Corn Petersen Jr.
Mrs. Hottie reports that her
granddaughter peborah Rae is
gaining and growing and will
soon be here with her parents
WHICH, 0O11lA ~. AbaD 1nS. AuA 0VA8A /
at the end Of the month.
The stock cars from here took
part In the Memorial Day races
at Scobey and came home with
less wins than they usually rack
up. Orville Sharbono won 4th
In the 3rd heat race, LIST In the
B main and End In the trophy
dash. On Sunday the cars went
to Wolf Point where Orville took
1st In the A main and End in
the trophy dash. Warren Schil-
ling took LIST in the trophy dash.
Don Lyon failed ito place in eth
er ace as he had car trouble.
Dedication of the Lambert
and Missionary Alliance
church will take place Sunday,
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Among those attending funera
services for Mrs. Steve Ruffattt
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Christensen, Robert REM, Mrs
Henry Etzel, MI. and Mrs. Ray
G. Miller, Donald Pentz and Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done were Wednesday evening
callers at the Jack Carlson home
Mrs. Donald Pentz and chill
dren we're Poplar callers Wednes-
day.
MRS. Frank Marottek, Mrs. Je-
seph Marottek, Mrs. Paul Pischke
and girls Mrs. c. B. Travis and
Mrs. Henry Etzel attended a COT
fee party for Mrs George Wein-
berger at the Clifford johnson
homo Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Ray G. Miller and Mrs. Barlow
Colgan were hostesses-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done, Patrick Colgan and Mrs.
Kathryn Charleson were among
Those attending Memorial Day
services in Poplar Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby
were guests at the Dayton Will
loughby home Memorial Day.
Dave Willoughby spent last
Thursday at the Erwin Bawden
home in the NickWall commune
ty Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bivens
called at the Dayton Willoughby
and Ben Deidrich homes Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family spent Memorial Day
in Wolf Point.
Henry and Bob Etzel and Ed
Marottek helped brand for Law
renee Schieffert Friday.
Carl Biere of Lewistown was
an overnight guest at the Ray G.
Miller home Friday and called at
the Henry Etzel and Roy Paul
son homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Alex
ander and Iris left Friday for
California They will attend the
wedding Of their son Leonard
Jr. to Miss LaVerne Fades of Cit
u Heights, California to take
place June 8 at Mcclellan Air
Force Base, Mcclellan Field near
Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlson,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Clifford Haeedone, Mr.. and Mn.
Jack Carlson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Car1Sen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carlsen and family
attended the rodeo at Richey
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Pcntz and
family and Don Handlos attended
the dedication program at the nv
station at Williston Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Travis and Ed were
business callers in Wolf Point
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
sons called at the Dayton Will
loughby home Saturday.
Mrs Henry Ezel called on
Mrs. c. B.. Travis Monday after
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
v
DEGREE

Fort Wayne, Indiana - Dennis
S. Weir, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Weir Of Vancouver, b. c.,
received the bachelor of science
degree in Civil engineering from
Indiana Technical College, Fort
Wayne, Indiana ct the Spring
Commencement May 10 on Techs
new campus. Mr.. Weir was one
of $40 to receive degrees at that
time.
Mr.. Peter v. Moulder, presi-
dent Of International Harvester
Company, gave the commence
ment address and received an
honorary degree from the inSd-
tuition. The Magnavox Choraleers,
a group Of men and women en-
ployed by Magnavox Corporation
in Fort Wayne gave a musical
program.
Indiana Technical College, in
its 9th year of continuous oper-
alton, awards bachelors degrees
in six fields Of engineering and
in physics, chemistry and mathe-
MATES .
The Weirs formerly resided in
Sidney and Mrs. Weir Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hall. Both are graduates Of Sid
ney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

which Is set aside Is mainly fol
range land grasshopper control
Weed Spraying
Even though chemicals have
been used for some dime in the
control OF weeds in spring-sown
small grains, we still get inquiries
as to the best time to spray.
OF the small grains, wheat and
barley are the most tolerant to
2,4-D. If you plan to spray wheat
or barley with 2,4-D, the time to
do it is before the plants reach
the early boot stage. Da1nage will
result If spraying is delayed until
the crop is in the boot stage.
During this recommended per-
iod, use from one-half to one
pound of 2,4-D per acre and use
the one-pound rate only on those
weeds that are hard to kill.
Oats III less tolerant to rad
and it is difficult TO spray this
crop at any time with 2,4-D
without some damage to the
plants. The jointing stage is the
most sensitive.
Recommended rates Of applica-
ton of 2,4-D ON oats Is a third
to a half pound of 2,4-D anime
per acre. II the ester formulation
of 2,4-D is used, the rate should
not exceed four-tenths OF a Id.
per acre. In general, the safest
time Ito spray oats is during the
early boot stage.
Another weedicide that may be
used on oats Is MOP since oats
are more tolerant to this chemi-
cal than to 2,4-D. However, one
Disadvantage with MOP is that
several species of weeds are also
tolerant to it, including Russian
thistle. The safest treatment for
hard-to-kill weeds in oats is
MOP anime at the rate of one
per acre.
Although there have been a
few cases where 2,4-D has caus-
ed considerable damage to small
even when it was applied
correctly, most cases of damages
have been due to improper treat
nent. Increased grain yields have
resulted in nearly all cases where
treatment was made at the prop
.r time and at the correct rate.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Miller were dinner guests at the
Glen Stone home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family called at the Donald Pentz
home Thursday.
Jack and Charles Carlson and
Clifford Hagadone were bust
ness callers in Poplar Friday.
Carl Hines was a business call
er at several homes in the COM
munity Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Dean Davis Of
Butte spent Friday afternoon at
the Barlow Colgan home.
MI. and Mrs. T. Larson of De
Smet, S. D., r visiting at the
E. X. Widman home.
Mrs Harry Hagen accompanied
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz 10
Kalispell Friday. They went to
attend funeral services for Jake
Frazier, a brother-in-law OF. Mrs.
Hagen and Mr. Schlenz.
Mrs. Norman Voorhees, and
girls were dinner guests at the
Frank Winhofer home Sunday.
They all called at the Widman
and W. L. Voorhees, homes in
the afternoon.
Norman voorhees, and boys and
Ed and Charles Dowse called at
the W. l. Voorhees, home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone were
Friday evening callers at the
Winhofer home.
Clark johnson came from Cut
bank by train Saturday. Sunday
he drove Mrs. George Weinberg
er and daughter back. They will
make their home with him at
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Noes and
Of Wolf Point and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Gagne and
Of Riverside community
were Sunday callers at the c. B.
Travis home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
were supper guests at the Bar
Colgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family, Harry Hagen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marottek ST.,
Johnnie Marottek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Etzel and Bob, Mr.. and
ldrs. Irving Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
IrGcetjn0 ~itl Il.
County Agent
By Phillip Olnstead
Farm Gas Refunds

Farm Gas REFUNDS
You will not have to apply for
a refund Of the 2 cents-a-gallon
federal tax on gasoline used for
farming until after July l, 1857.
The period covered will be July
i, Through June 80, 1857 - a full
twelve month period rather than
six months.
You should keep accurate rec
ords OF gas used for farming
purposes during this period. Don't
forget gas used by custom oper-
ators on your place. The cost of
having custom work done in
cludes the full price for gas so
the person who hires the work
done is entitled to claim the re-
fund.
Forms for filing claims will be
available at our office by July
i. As yet we have not received
the forms. This claim must be
filed on o before September 80
In order to get the refund.
Gra@hopper Payments
Latest work on the appropria-
ton set aside by the state for
grasshopper control is that it will
not be available until after July
!.
This budget was set for July /,
1857 to June 80, 1858. Farmers
and ranchers who spray now will
not benefit from this appropria-
ton.
However, now that the grass
hoppers are small and in con-
centrated areas on your place ii
is much easier to control them.
Also it Is much cheaper since
there is less acreage to cover. In
the long u even though an
appropriation may be made for
grasshopper control, the addition
al acreage which will have to be
sprayed will greatly increase the
cost defraying any benefits from
state assistance.
Also the state appropriation