davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
10 Open
AAU Tourney
Action Today

DENVER, Mar. Is (P).-Ten
teams-only one considered a
contender-began firing today
In the week-long 50th National
AAU basketball tournament.
Two afternoon contests pitted
teams from Seattle. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa; Long Beach and
the Navy. Three more are
scheduled tonight.
Five more opening round games
are on tap tomorrow to set the
stage for Wednesdays debut of
top-seeded Seattle. the defend
ing champion; Bartlesville, Okla,
and other perennial big guns of
the upset-sprinkled tourney.
Six Byes Drawn
Six of the eight seeded teams
drew opening-round byes They
are Wichita's National Industrial
League entry. Peoria. H.: Den
yer. Akron, Ohio: Seattle and
Bartlesville. All but Seattle are
NIBL members. Another NIBL
team, Milwaukee. bows in to-
night against Milford, Conn.
Seattle and Denver are tabled
the teams IN beat in the upner
bracket of tho 26-team tourr"v.
Peoria and Bartlesville are the
favorites in the lower bracket.
The only seeded team IN to-
DAYS first round is the Olvnnic
Club of San Francisco. which
tsngles with Philadelphia in the
evening finale.
Hooper Leads Air Force
The Air Force All-Stars. the
other seeded entry. plays to-
morrow night against Columbus,
Ohio. Leading the Airmen will
be former college stars Max
Hooper illinois,. Don Bragg
(UCLA). Ken Flower Southern
California; and Dick Bou"ilka
and Ron Tomsic, members of
last years United States Olym-
pic team.
The Air Force five is one of
four military all-star outfits in
the meet. which ends Saturday
night.
The Army All-Stars feature
Art Bunte UTAH. K. c. Jones
(San Francisco and Arnold
Short (Oklahoma). Navy and
Marine teams have the pick Of
other uniformed stars serving
all over the world.
Ouachita Baptist College Of
Arkadelphia Ark. is the only
college team entered this year.
1t meets the Army in tomorrow
NIGHTS final.
Today's schedule: Seattle Au-
tos VS. Cedar Rapids. Long Beach
VS.. NAVY All-Stars, Milwaukee
VS.. Milford, Ogden CUtah) VS..
Sterling, Colo; San Francisco
Olympic Club VS.. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
German Pointer
Takes KonorS
In Field Trials

A German shorthaired pointer
owned by Col. E. L. Keith of
Fairfax was the big winner yes
terday in the field trials for
European gun dogs sponsored by
the Weimaraner Club of WASH
ington.
Winner of the important open
all-age stake was F. T. Oh. Zitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BASEBALL

CONTINUED from Page Alb
an average of six hits a game
in the last six games.
/ Rookie Catcher Russ Nixon
has been the Indians most con-
sistent hitter, and Farrell let's
him catch every day.
Il want the kid to make the
team" he tells the old pitchers.
Help him all you can"
PHOENIX. Ariz. (P. = Leo
Durocher. ex-manager of the
New York Giants. said today the
club has potential"
With Andre Rodgers at short
stop and Ossie Virgil at third
base, the team has possibilities, "
said Durocher, who took his
first look at the Giants yes
terday.
But he is not sold on the
pitching, outside Johnny An
tonelli.
Alan Worthington might be
able to change the picture there"
he observed. Hes big and
strong but never seems to be
able to live UP to his potential"
CLEARWATER, Fla. (P.-The
Phillies went back to funda-
mentals today to brush up on
how not to hit into double
plays"
Five double plays were scored
against the Phils yesterday by
the Pirates, enough to break the
back of Philadelphia's eight-hit
attack and give Pittsburgh a 5-3
triumph at Fort Myers.
Every inning in which the
Phils got a man on base. except
the ninth, the Pirates came up
with a double play.
SCOTTSDALE. AriZ. = The
Baltimore Orioles have optioned
Bill Lajoie, one of the most
promising prospects in their farm
system, to Montreal.
If Lajoie can play regularly
this season he could easily break
into the Oriole lineup next year.
However. he faces possibly Army
induction before the summer is
over.
Baltimore lost an exhibition
game to Chicago yesterday, 3D.,
as the Cubs capitalized on three
miscues by Second Baseman
Wayne Causey and Shortstop
Jim Brideweser.
LAKELAND, Fla. tP.-Man-
ager Jack Tighe was hopeful to-
day that his Detroit Tigers final
ly found their batting eyes after
they pounded out 16 hits in yes
terday's 1873 rout of the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
The Tigers trailed, 20, before
Ray Boone got a grand slam
homer in the first inning to
start the Tigers on their biggest
hitting spree of the exhibition
season.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (P).-
Manager Bobby Bragan of the
Pittsburgh Pirates is concerned
about the depth of his pitching
staff
Braean says he can count on
Bob Friend. Ronnie Kline and
Vernon Law as starters and Roy
Face for relief.
II only wish our pitching was
as solid as some of our other
departments. Bragan said.
Kline worked six innings yes
terday and was given credit for
the Pirates So victory over the
PhillieS.
BRADENTON, Fla. (P.--Juan
Pizarro. 20. Milwaukee Braves
wiry rookie southpaw. remains
confident he can stay on the
Braves pitching roster although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Dale Morey Takes
New Orleans Title

NEW ORLEANS, Mar 25 (H)
Dale Morey won his fifth New
Orleans Country Club invita-
tional golf tournament yesterday
by defeating Tim Holland Of
Miami, Fla, 8 and Z, in the
scheduled 36-hole final.
Morey, notwithstanding anna
teur from indianapolis. toured
the first 10 holes in a one-over-
par 70 and was four up after
the round. Holland had a 70.
1t took only II holes in the
afternoon round TO close out
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
HundbuII TOURNEY

The District AAU four-wall
handball tournament will open
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV. About 100
contestants will compete in IL
class A and B singles matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Braves Scout Isles

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. rs Up
The Milwaukee Braves today
named a retired Navy man as
a full-time scout in the Hawaiian
Islands.
He is 59-year-old Jack Kearns.
a native of Springfield, Ohio, and
a resident of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Davidson Takes Title

CAIRO, Mar. rs CP).-Sweden's
Sven Davidson yesterday won
Egypt's international tennis
tournament mems singles final,
defeating Belgium's Philippe
Washer, GO, 2-6, 6-l. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Reds Option Rube

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. Is P(.-
Charlie Rabe. lefthanded pitcher
today was optioned to Seattle by
the Cincinnati Redlegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
DEFENDS Us
On " Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Angelo DEFENDS, one of the
rising stars of the light-heavy-
weight division, is a l2-to-5 ia
vorite to defeat won Durelle,
Canadian l75-pound champion,
at st. Nicholas Arena tonight.
The hard-hitting Brooklynite
has won six straight for an 1872
record, including 10 knockouts
Durelle. who lost twice to Floyd
Patterson. has a 36-15-2 record.
including IS kayos.
They meet in a television 10
rounder (WTTG. channel 5,
1890 PM.
Joey Giardello of Philadelphia.
veteran middleweight contender.
is a l3-to-5 choice to rack I'D his
eighth straight victory Wednes-
day night at the expense of Cali
fornian Willie Vaughn in their
television hereunder CThe Eve
ming Stars Station WMAL-TV.
channel z. 10 PM at Kansas
City Auditorium. Giardellos rec
ord is Gibbs. Vaughn's 32-l3-4.
Ike Logart, Cuban welter-
weight contender, is a 2-to-l
favorite to make it two straight
over aggressive Gil Turner at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night (WRC-TV. Channel 4. 10
PM Logart edged Turner at
the Garden. October 81. 1855.
Ike'S record is 1855, Turner's
52-14-l.
Pascual Perez. Argentina's un-
defeated world f1yweight cham
pion, defends his l12-pound
crown against Dali Dover. once
beaten British Empire titlist. at
Buenos Aires Saturday in the
8O.000-seat San Lorenzo de AL
margo soccer stadium. Perez, 81,
has won 38 of SO bouts, getting
draw in the other. He has
scored 80 knockouts. Dover, %,
a Welshman. has a 33-l record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

BRADENTON, Fla. (P.--Juan
Pizarro. 20. Milwaukee Braves
wiry rookie southpaw. remains
confident he can stay on the
Braves pitching roster although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Other AM Stations
EN- Stations

WeTs-FM- SIS Me.-s IN to 10 ~
WRe FM- SIS Nc $50 IN 10 IN
WT0P IN ss.3 Nc. --7l-heuI sperstisB
WAsh-FM 81 Me- an to miasisht
VOL FM- 81 Me- an to midnight
WFAhFM- 1908 Nc -7l-hsuI sperstisa
WWDcfM 1911 Me- an 10 an
Weks.FM- to3s Nc. Weeksays s:2s an I
midnighi Sundays l:ss IN to mitnight
WARl-FM-tos.1 Me.-s:ts an. to . IN.
WUsr I'm toss Nc. 1:3e an tsspm
WMAl FIN t01 3 Me.-1o:4s an to mIdnigh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS !

1880, WGMS-Concert Hall:
Symphony No. 5 in c Minor.
Opus 81 by Beethoven. Cello
Concerto. Opus 104 by Dvor-
ak and Bavarian Dances,
Opus 81 by Elgar.
900, WTOP-Football: WASH
ington Redskins VS.. Cleve-
land Browns.
$500, WWDC-Football: Balti-
more Colts VS.. Chicago
Bears.
500, WTOP - Woolworth
Hour Guests are Anna
Maria Alberghetti. John Sc
bastian and AL Hibbler.
$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Flying Dutchman
Overture by Wagner; Scot
fish Fantasy by Bruch and
Harold in Italy by Berlioz.
$3.50, WEAM-Football: Re-
broadcast of Clevelan d
Browns VS.. Washington Red
skins.
$500. WMAL-FM - Evening
Concert: The Skaters Waltz,
Opus 1873 by Emil Waldteu-
fel Flight of the Bundle Bee
by Rihsky-Korsakov and
Piano Quintet in A. Opus
ia by Franz Schubert.
$500, WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Sonata in C,
Opus SO. Waldstein by Bee
thoven. 4 Etudes, Opus 10,
No. 2 Opus rs. No. 2, 6, 8 by
Chopin and Chromatic Fam
tasy and Fugue by Bach.
sos, WTOP - Mitch Miller
Show: Guests are Minnie
Pearl and Max Schulman.
sos, WTOP Carousel: Hal
Stepler presents selections
from the film, Hans Chris
tan Andersen" with Danny
Kaye.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: The Small Print in
Claim Checks" will be the
topic. Guests are Prof
James Hogan and Prof
Edwin Bradley, both OF
Georgetown University Law
Center.
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show
THE West Side Story" orig
inal Broadway cast are fea-
tured on hit show tunes, II
Feel Pretty" Tonight"
and Something's Coming"
1880. WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Guest is Judge Sam
uel S. Liebowitz.
HOS. WGMS-Music Till Mid
night: Fidelio Overture by
Beethoven and Symphony
No. / in C by Balakirev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televison programs for the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with todays Star. Following supple
mentary information odays programs received after
TeleVue went to press
las, WTOP (9)-Challenge of Outer Space: Lecture
delivered in 1855 by Wernher Braun Missile Expert
at Norfolk Sunday Theater will be at 245 PM
$3.50, WMAL CD - All American Game of Week:
Film hghghts of Ohio State vs. Iowa
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Famous Western Cowboy
Guides Thousands Of
Tourists Thru Park

Special,-A!,er 20 years. Black
Ie Dillon Is 3 pretty familiar fig
urc around Glacier National
Park
One .! the real old.timers Of
the "cs,. Blackie Is o cowboy ex.
traordinary - and he's been .
guide for thousands Of visitors
who have roamed the million.
acre flower garden Of northwest.
ern Montana on horseback.
B!ackie's age Is q mystery. The
tourists guess II from 10 to IS.
One Of the most c0l0rful char.
ac,ers IN Glacier Park. Blackie
divides his time between the Ola.
cicr Park Lodge and the Many
Glacier Hotel. lie takes groups
and individuals for daily horse.
back rides-or packs them into
the interior Of the park for per.
iods OF 80 days.
Il think | know every trail In
the park" says Blackie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

civil rights bill in more than so
years TO come out of the Senate.
little doubt that he has become
the man TO beat for the presi.
dental nomination in 1860
Those who thought that his
support of compromise civil
rights bill would kill him in the
South are not so sure - since
every Southerner in the upper
legislative body wen, along with
him in the end-and did not fill.
buSter-with one exception.
The fact that Johnson got these
Dixie Senators not to filibuSter
is slightly remarkable in itself.
And if he has not lost the South.
and certainly he has not lost all
Of it as this is written. his chanc.
eS in 1860 might be excellent.
His major competitor might be
nator John Kennedy from
Massachusetts. but Johnson real.
~ wants Kennedy to wait a while
before shooting for the preslden.
Cy. He wants him a> second
man on his tickr, \ a til 4 I
might he a strong ticket.
II a Johnson.Kcnncdy tickle,
were To run against a Nixon-plus
ticket. the Democrats might in.
deed be favored. Both Johnson
and Kennedy are we'll known and
smooth politicians. Kennedy has
you.n appeal. to many sesmenis.
nciud!ns the Roman Catholics.
o; Which he Is one. and made an
"xrcllent race for the second spot
IN the ticket in 1856.
Johnson is now respected and
popular With the liberal elements
IN his own party. lie could be
counted on 10 do much better In
the South. IN an election than
Estes kcfauvcr. for instance. So
the result Of the first session OF
the S5th Congress seems to be
tied IN very closely with Sena.
tor johnson.
Meanwhile. there are indica.
tons that another third party
nigh; be possibility. II has
been said that Senator Strom
Thurmond. Of South Carolina,
might be the man looked to by
some for third party effort,
However. Il Johnson Is as much
.. an orator a. he seems 10 be,
Il would appear that he could
stu! win most Of the S0uth'S
votes IL he "crc the Democratic
candidate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Sum Total On Rights Bill
Johnson-Next President?
Senators Praise Him.
Another Third Party?

WASHINGTON. Sep, 1.-THE
sum total on the civil rights do
.ngS OF Congress is hard 10 come
by Who will get the credit. what
the reaction will be be in various
sections of the country. and what
effect this bills passage will have
on the 1858 and 1860 elections is
very hard 10 determine.
In fact. il looks as if many
congressman and Senators will
have 20 spend as much time try.
ing 70 win credit for the bills
passage. or trying 20 shift the
blame TO the other party-aS the
case may be-as they did fight.
ing over the bill itself.
The bill was passed when the
Democrats had a majority. That
goes we'll with the Democrats.
The Republicans. however. occu.
py the White House and il was
a Republican move which got the
ball rolling. Nevertheless. Lyn.
don Johnson-remocra; Maori
~ leader-had assured some that
a civil rights bill would be passed
at this season.
And the interesting thing about
the recent civil rights battle i
that the Texan told HI, friends
we'll in advance. just what would
be contained in the b!.! 4, II
turned out. he was one hu:.ir"i
per cent right,
Friends and foes Of The Demo.
cratic leader are now admitting
that johnson is one o! the mos,
effective leaders Of the Senate N
the last century Many rate him
above Taft. During the recently.
completed session. johnson knew
just about where every .o,e-on
both sides OF the ais!e-"as.
He is said to have had q slip
Of paper with the tabulation 0!
the votes on important issues in
his pocket we'll before voting
time on practically every major
issue that came up IN the Senate
this year. Moreover. il Is further
said that he never missed major
vote by more than onc-and that
was when he 60, one more vote
than he had expected 20 get.
As . result Of the amazing
work Of the Majority leader. and
| the fact that he allowed the first
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
5000 imitution Payment On Acreage
Reserve Program For individual Farms

The 5000 Limitation on pay.
ments under the Soil Banks
1858 Acreage Reserve program
will be applied 10 each producer
with regard 10 each farm. Leo S,
kolstad. agricultural and stabilI'
xation administrative officer. an
nounccd today.
Prior 10 o recent intcrprcta'
ton Of the program provision by
the Comptroller General Of the
United States. there had been
some question as 70 whether the
limitation might be construed as
a ceiling on the amount paid the
producer for all farms In which
he had an interest,
According 70 kolstad. the dc.
partment Of Agriculture Appro.
pristi0n Act for 1858. In part.
that no part Of this appropria.
ton shall be used 70 formulate
and administer an acreage re-.
serve program which would re-.
suit In total compensation being
psid 10 any producer In excess
Of 5000. with respect 10 the 1858
crops"
The Comptroller Generals
ruling Is that Congress consider.
ed the 5000 Limitation Is apply.
Ing 10 each producer regarding
= particular farming unit. rather
that rs . ceiling on the amount
Of compensation that can be paid
70 him for oil farms In which he
may have On interest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

The old saying soes. !: i p..":.
e1 can; find news. ne :.a.:. ::
Ths; may hold :-uc =. one
cases as We have read aou4t
printers getting ;:c".>c.Ic. ;U>>.
I'd into iombs 70! Otc:.."du.s.:s
or trying 10 prove ina: ;"cy could
outbeSt John l. SU...Iar b.: ::
doesn't hold true in Oh: ca.
especially when We aye ::c .ose.
Of Is bucks.
Ordinarily people, especially
thieves, are smart cough -
know that printers dot usually
leave any stable amour. .: "a II
laying around the place Man
y because they jus: dom "a. (
il.
However. in this case. 10 had
been saving our weekly a!!o"
snce. which the wife CAREFUL!
6oles out with uncrr!ns accu!'
acy each week. IN hope, ma. Ne
could someday max" co"n
payment on ne" Lincoln o!
small Of! vel! That = no" come
we were 50 flush 81 the an"
someone decided tina! d safe w!:!.
out . combination would Dc an
easy touch
Well. We learned our lessor
the hard way and some "WInos
no doubt had themselves d good
headache or some juvenile delin'
quent has grown little bigger
In experience No" We will
have TO settle for something
little cheaper like Cadillac,
or . cup Of coffee.
There seems 10 be lr' d.
activity around Browning with
families moving in and out q!
town and the exchange Of prop
cries. The pas, week or Two has
seen several changes. and among
them, yours truly has become
the owner Of property IN way Of
Q permanent teepee. We didn't
know II At the time the trans.
action was completed. but llar.
Old SERVER now tells Us that the
contract calls for keeping the
road open 10 his ranch. Mar"
Spared was q mighty accommo'
dating neighbor. 50 Harold says.
and he passes the hint along tina,
he 10 expecting the same courte'
stes.
About this time OF the year
when the evenings and mornings
AZ nottcesbly chilly. several un.
pleassnS thoughts come 70 mind
along with some pleasant ones
There 10 always the reminder
tAss fuel bills will be coming up.
~ about the only one who
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
WISCONSIN E-EC7s DEMOCRAT SENATOR

The election D.Mo>:a' ne Senate in Wisconsin is
importance w. would such election
realizes that
the strength Ia! bee, iai. unit! the late Senator
Joe McCahys DEAF" :raer much difference po.!;a!
affilaon :.
The present composites @: =; Senate IS no" SO Democrats
and Is Republicans Tbs Democrats who being led
18th Congress NaU:y ca!e: Lyndon Johnson Texas
, comforting
The Democrats skating very thin long they
held 49, :ao:: The Republicans had the Of
and could
mad the become i849
With Prox!-e having taken the late Senator seat
Republican. Democra; upper
legislative body !! greatly chances that the Democrats
will remain 20! the next few yearshat
35; and for the
Of the 66ih Congress han follow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12

snl..es a: that time is the gas
and o.! distributor. There is win
.e- clothing 20 buy and there
are NOSE extras tina; the kids
must have " h n they start
>caoo. There Is always the pros
pee: o: lame back from shovel
ING STOW. and there are the
Storm H!ndows that must be put
Up t." car reeds anti.freeze
and "!n:e:!zlng bu; that can
Nat Um..! :. freezes up and some
mag breaks. which Of course
Nj. add 70 ihe winter bills.
Blu: iae.e Is also a brighter
SIDE "aeH one thinks Of the
hunting season which replaces
thc :.sa.ng season. or possibly !!
;hc Hea;He. holds. the Two can
be enjoyed a. the same time.
DutK season IS scheduled "a
opc:. October 5 al SIC am. and
n" D.s game season opens Ir
sore ,cC!!Ons his month. While
me" may be more pleasing e
'H!,k Of. they do not cut down
Oh the expense account. but We
usually find some way 70 get in q
e" shots even ~ the othe!
guy expense
What does the wife think o!
".cn !al! rolls around Well. II
ypu 70 married man We don,
need 70 Tel! you /: you are
.!nsle. better stay that way. a
lea. un,!! you can start drawing
On your social security.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12

The 1853 winter wheat acreage
reserve signup Is now underway.
kols,ad said. and will continue
through October 4. All farmers
who have old farm" wheat acre.
age allo,,mcntS for 1858 and who
normally gro" winter wheat are
eligible 10 sign agreements. How.
ever. kolstad pointed out. an
agreement cannot be completed
until the producer has furnished
his farms 1856 and 1857 pr0duc.
ton history and q Soil Bank
Base has been established for
the farm This production inf0r.
nation should be furnished 10
the County ASC office at least
IS days before the end Of the
signup period.
Complete information on the
Reserve program Is
available Of all county ASC Of.
fees.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12

During the past week 81 m
Watson has been working on the
Met odiSt church grounds.
spreading soil, prior 10 seeding
q lawn. Young people Of the
church under the direction Oi
Rev. Cox are putting . fence
around the church property.
Mrs. Mary Calfr0bc Of Wash.
ingt0n returned 10 Browning last
week 70 attend the funeral Of
her aunt. Mrs. Hungry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12

Superintendent Howard John.
son was In Great Falls on bust.
ness Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
200 SPECIAL DEER HUNTING
PERMITS TO BE ISSUED

Two hundred permits are be
ing issued for hunting either sex
deer on the Gilbert ranch. 90
miles above Alder in Madison
county, the Montana Fish and
Game Department said this week
Permits will be issued at the
ranch effective Immediately and
are given on first come first
served basis.
Hunters need only a big game
license to participate in this hunt
and may have shot deer previous.
ly, the department said.
This special season was found
necessary in order to dispose Of
heavy concentrations Of deer
which have descended upon tho
ranch and are Interfering with
sheep feeding operations, the dc
partment advised.
Hurting is limited to the Gil.
bert ranch property and hunters
will be given full information
when they stop at the ranch for
permits.