davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
A CONTINUED NOVEL
NORTH OF FORT BR|DGER"
3y - Wilbur G.. RenShaw

I'M WatCneQ (ue lnulduS VI
Takes Gun stay punched a short
time then one separated from the
others and rode toward Little
Elk. He advanced within prob.
ably fifty PAGES then stopped his
horse Tim could not understand
Wha, they were saying but he did
Mrar their voices. Soon they rode
10 meet and after conversing sew
,ral seconds the two rode closer
together. shook hands and en-
hracrd. They talked a little more,
,Mru the remainder of Takes
Cams men were Signaled TO come
.p 10 them Thus far. no one had
>!Gnrd 10 Tim so he kept his
peace and stayed hidden in the
':U>A After the other men join
"a their chief and Little Elk for
>hur, conference. Little Elk
"nGr a few PAGES from the res,
AID motioned for Tim to come
~ the group.
y the lone white man advanc.
ri. Takes Gun and his men
seemed prrplcXcd as they watch
"a for additional men to come
:"rN the cover At Tins arrival
lar Ne group. Little Elk ad
!:r>>ri his brother Blackfcet
TINS is Many Beavers. my Al.
N.r>' Brother named for my god.
:A,hrr. Many Beavers Bridgrr.
80, rh!ri OF all Long Knives.
Tan greeted the small crowd in
:.U!'!r>> Blackfeet tongue They
>".Wri surprise that a man of
NN:,r skin could speak such per
Zee: Indian.
Takes Gun then spoke
Our long los, brother. Little
TX. :r..> us that you are Many
ErAlrv>. his Almost Brother II
ms : rue then you are an Al.
'rn>. Brother of Takes Gun"
TIE .all chief shook the hand
%: ne white man and then en-.
raced h!m The others. in turn.
:n!.nNri The example of their
csc: before he spoke again
Tel NE. Little Elk. where are
~ rs, OF the men you said were
~" YOU"
They are there he said. and
?n.:.:ri 20 his white brother.
Takes Gun glanced back at Tim
and :c'ortcd In that case. Many
R"aI er> mus be as good with his
-u:. a. HIS namesake was"
He i. i: not better" replied
l.!"..r Fix and | can prove il 10
y"u He reached into his war
sack which hung under his left
am and brought out a piece Of
Gr.cG meat. the size Of a coyotes
"a: W!ihou; speaking he threw
'ar meat INTO the air
Calmly. bu; with the quickness
.: pointer. Tim drew his gun
and :!-ed At the crack OF the
gan Ne piece Of meat f!ickered
-Hvr INTO the air 10 come to
,r:'" >"y"ral steps away Takes
nu:. amounted. walked over 10
-" meat and picked it up. He
MI.kr! slowly back 10 the group
%@..c examining the meat. II had
,,r:. III; and torn completely by
T II bullet.
Takes Gun walked directly to
T&. whu was sill! sitting On his
h":>c He laid his hand on the
A"..c mans leg and said. Il
Nnu.! much rather have you for
brother than an enemy after
,.:.. you handle that fire stick"
II" ru' the torn piece Of meat
n" h!> mouth and began to
ne" This caused the others to
..J"y good laugh.
SINCE these were the first men
%: ~. .:!bc TO be seen by Little
TX %: many moons. there was
murh abou; which to talk.
Al! o: them thought that they
.hnu!d camp. feast and be happy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

Inc mex, MuENlNS Little Elm
took from his war sack. three
anal, ,,,,b,rs ,r3 u,,h I'm,
.,,,. J., .;,I ,,,,,,
'''''''' W "' WV
very hea'!! !h'o "'> n'"'a> JUS.
DcI"w ana na'h W ''V ''' "'
his hcao lNr>' ne IA" never
""E" since Inn A'''" "'h' Al
though ne kh'" 'A'!t h.'""'"1
Live h!A' hNh>'''. 80" ''''
i'm no" ne ne We" we '"'''
ira'hr'> "h!.v ~. = ~. ;'..~ t"' -
lea ny 'o'N'N''' wv VS. W
ME- h'S M""N''"
t'Na!iE I'm renal yea. am
very ga" my N'"i,'>, -" 1T I -.
H". are D".N !" 80 '''"' :
country! an" '"',. '''.' ''' N''''
You 10" ''"H IN Il I g. " 80
:!" !"" !'".H ak. ''''
'N''' !'"'"'!> | "''' w ~ go
10 '"' ''"' H'."' >''''''
VIII ~"
ne n''' N''' ~ -
III" ''"''" - ''.'
h'"''''' ~ go
N@ a ne /" ','',' >''.''.>
''>'.' '"' :'''' So 49,
''-a'" go ..''
>"'H ''''
''"''' '''>' 49, '''~..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Mrs. Guskins
Is Appointed

Mrs. Darius Gaskins of
Vienna, Va, will head a
delegation of Republican
women from Virginia ex-
pected to attend the Sixth
Annual Republican Women's
National Conference slated
March Is through the 18th
here.
Approximately $500 women
from Republican party or
CARNATIONS, women'S clubs
and the Young Republicans
will attend the parley for
first-hand briefings by top
Republican officials. Both
President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon have
been invited to address the
gathering.
Mrs. Gaskins is president
of the Fairfax County Wo-
mems Republican Club and
recording secretary of the
Virginia Federation Of Re-
publican Women. She is also
a member of the Fairfax
County Republican Commit
tee ard is the @. o. p. men,
Der Of her county's Electoral
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
WEDDINGS
Townes-Morble

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rich
ard Marble announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Patricia Ann to Mr.. James
Conrad Townes, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanmore B. TONNES
Of Indian Head. Md. The
wedding took place February
Is at st. Dominic's Church.
The couple will live here.
Stricklond-D De Voll
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo De Vail
Of Riverdale, Md, announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Jarrett to Mr..
Jerald Cecil Strickland Of
Takoma Park, Md. The we'd
ding took place February is
at Takoma Park Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
First Lady
Is Sponsor

Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
heads a distinguished list of
sponsors of the annual schol-
arship benefit of the WASH
ington Chapter of The Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters which will be the
opening night performance
Of the merican Ballet
Theater at $3.50 pm. Monday,
March 10 in the National
Theater.
Other patroneSSes for the
event include Mrs. Richard
Nixon and the following cabi-
net wives: Mrs. Earl Warren,
Mrs. John Foster Dulles. Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson, Mrs.
Neil McElroy, Mrs. Arthur E.
Summerfield, Mrs. Frederick
A. Seaton. Mrs. Ezra Taft
Benson and Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks.
Mrs. Merriweather Post, &C
tive member of the group, Is
honorary chairman of pa
irons and patronesses with
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson.
chairman. Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim is onorary
chairman of the event and
Nine. Vladimir Rybar is gen.
erAl chairman.
Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. William McCheS-
ney Martin, jr., 1851 Wood
land drive, N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Tiny Tots
Concert Set
For Sunday

The National Symphony
Orchestra's second Tiny
Tots Concert" will be held
Sunday in the main ballroom
Of the Shoreh a m Hotel
through the auspices Of radio
station WGMS.
The two performances will
be at 2:45 and 3:45 pm.
Proceeds from the concert
will go toward the $3.50, 900
set as this years goal for
the symphony drive.
The children'S concert was
started several years ago by
DR.. Howard Mitchell, SYM
phony director.
Tickets may be purchased
at WGMS or at the National
Symptoms box Office in
Campbell's Music Store, 1903
G street NV.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Croats Set For
Gary Hobby Show
Croatian Center
To House Displays

GARY, Ind. - The Gary
Hobby Club will sponsor
their Annual Hobby and An
tique Show April II and 13 in
the Croatian Center, 1878
Broadway.
The display will be open
to the public, free of
charge, from 1900 noon to
900 pm.
This show will consist of
hobby craft, handcraft and
wood carving.
The Croatians will have a
beautiful display of genuine
handmade Croatian articles
imported from the homeland.
The show was very inter-
esting and well attended last
year and from all indications
will be even more so this year.
Sylvia Niksic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Columbus Ko|o Group
Primed For Open House

COLUMBUS, Ohio CFU
Lodge $40 will sponsor an
Open House on Friday, April
II, at the Croatian Home, 377
Reeb Avenue, from 7::30 to
1000 pm.
The purpose of this occa-
sion is to promote outside in
terest in the organization and
functions of our lodge.
The main attraction will
be the kolo dancing under
the able direction of Cla-
renee BARNARD.
Re fre S h m e n t S will be
served to lodge members and
their guests.
Plan to attend and bring
your friends.
Nancy Golombek, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
South Side Pitt Nest
In Benefit April 14th

S. S. PITTSBURGH - A
Consumer Lunch and Corn
Party will be sponsored on
Monday, April IA, for the
benefit of CFU Nest 81.
The event will take place
at the Croatian Citizens
Club, AL S. 9th Street, be-
ginning at 1890 pm. Do
nation will be $1.0O per per-
son.
I'VE. invite all the mothers
and other CFU members and
friends of the vicinity to take
a few hours off from their
busy domestic schedule and
join us for a very tasty lunch
and entertaining afternoon.
You'll be very glad you did.
John Birek, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Catherine Dan njanic

-. Talented Tamburitzan 80.
choreographer Richard Crum.
A banquet and reception
for the Tamburitzans will
follow the concert at the
Cafe Internationale, 53O6
South Archer Avenue.
Old friends of the Tambur-
itzans who know the charm of
their artistry will be anxious
to share this rich musical ex-
perience with your own
friends. So
Make a day Of it - enjoy
the concert in the afternoon;
later join the Tammies and
your friends for an evening
of informal music at the Cafe
Internationale.
For ticket information call
Tony Mus lin, Saginaw
1-5O03. All seats are reserved
and are being sold at $2.25
main floor, and $1.75 balcony.
Tickets may be obtained at
the 9Th Street Theater Box
Office on April 13.
Marie Culjak, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Campaign Results
Complete Surprise
Winter Phase Of
Drive Astounding
CONTINUED From P. y

we say that will adequately
describe our feeling Of elation
and gratitude?
When conditions are such
that a dozen excuses or a.
pologies for faltering pro-
duction could be advanced
our Jealous exponents of
fraternalism are actually
recording recruiting mar
vels.
They continue to amaze and
confound the fraternal world.
This legion of volunteer re-
cruiters insists on proving the
point we've long espoused -
fraternalism in fraternalism's S
standout organization the
CFU-is as virile and vibrant
as ever.
The Finest For Less
Last weeks issue of your
Official Organ carried a list of
campaigners who've amassed
so or more points. There were
55 illustrious names on that
roster.
And what is even more a.
mazing is the fact that at the
time the list was printed it
was already incomplete, for
with each succeeding day 9th
er fervent fraternalists quail
ify for that honor roll. ''
A fraternal giant is flex-
ing its muscles, attracting
new affiliates across a vast
continent. 1t is able to do
so because it has d peerless
portfolio of INSURANCE coy
ersges at q cost which no
competitor can meet. .,-
1t gives the most for the
least. 1t grows and prospers
because it enjoys the devotion
of a host of recruiting fra
ternalists!
Brace i sestre graditelji-
srdacna vam hvala, bilo YAM
sretno i bericetno.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Rochester Mothers In
SpotIite Aug. 18th II
Club Plans MateriaIize

ROCHESTER, Pa. - The
members of Abraham Lin
coin" Lodge IS have set aside
three dates for as many pic
MICS during the forthcoming
outdoors season.
The Annual Lodge Picnic
is to be held June 8 at Wise's
Grove on the outskirts of
New Brighton.
Next will come the second
Picnic on July 20, with the
festivities to take place at the
Crows Run grounds between
Conway and Freedom.
August II will be. the
date of the Nest 8 Mothers
Club Picnic and again. the
Crows Run grounds are to
serve as the gathering
place.
The Mothers Club is expec-
ted to be a going concern by
August II, for plans for the
new group were entertained
at our monthly meeting of
March 9 and should be adop-
ted at our next meeting on
April 18th. ~
English Editor Of the "a
jednicar Stephen F. Brkich
attended the March 9 meeting
and spoke at length on what
must be done to organize a
successful local CFU Mothers
Club.
Cards and personal phone
calls are to be used in the in
terim to get every mother to
attend the meeting on April
13. Other details later.
John r. Mikan, Sec'y.-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Meetinq And Fete0n Verona Lodqe ITO Pad

to be held on Wednesday
evening, April 9, beginning
at 1880 pm.
The Dance Committee is re-
quested to attend so that fl
nal arrangements may be
made for our dance, which
will be staged on Saturday,
April 18th.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09

VERONA, Pa, - The men,
bers of "Conquerors" CFU
Lodge ITO are hereby mott
fled. that our Forthcoming
regular meeting will be post
poned,- due, to the fact that
Easter falls on our meeting
day.
We have scheduled same
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Duquesne University Tamburitzans To
Appear April 10th In Ford Auditorium
Members Of "Slavulj' Choir Pressing
Campaign For Full House On Occasion

DETRO OFT - The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans are headed our way for
an outstanding Concert pro-
gram on Sunday, April 20,
1858, at 2::3O pm. in the Edsel
Ford Auditorium, sponsored
by the Croatian Singing Soci-
ETY. "Nightingale'.
The Tamburitzans, now in
their 21st season, have made
great strides through the
years to preserve the culture
and heritage of our forefath-
ers. Although the performers
are scholarship students, the
type of music they perform
is for the average music lover
and is heart penetrating.
1t would appear that the
business of entertaining is
the main purpose of the
Tamburitzans, but indeed
the educating of deserving
students who have musical
talents is the prime impor-
tance of the organizations
existence.
Secondly, but still of great
Importance, is the desire,
through the performances, to
keep alive the rich and color
full folklore of the Slavic
people.
The "Tamburitzans' choose
the best and most effective
items in their program, alter
mating dances and songs in
such a way that, though uni
form, they differ in rhythm,
character, costumes and mu-
sical accompaniment.
AS in music, so in costume,
the "Tamburitzans" try to ad-
here to the originals. So, the
young people of this ensemble
appear on the stage in CO.'S
tunes some of which have
museum value. In the profu-
sion of excellence there will be
talents and skills displayed
too numerous to mention.
Tickets are now available
and may be procured at the
following business estab-
lishments: Grihnell Bros.
Music Store, 1915 Wood
ward Ave; CrOatian Home,
1885 e. McNichols Rd. Or,
you may obtain your reser-
vations by calling Fannie
Kosovec, TW. 2-22S3, Ste
phanie Walter, TO. 1886.
Immediately following the
Concert, q social and dancing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Tamburitzans In
ChicagoIand Show
Sunday, April 13
Windy City Stop
Always Highlight
Of Concert Season

CHICAGO - The Muselin
Continentals Tamburitza Or
chestra invites you to the
April 13 concert of the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans beginning at 800, at the
9th Street Theater, TAI South
Wabash Avenue.
Walter w. Kolar directs the
production, assisted by stage
manager Steve Kovacev, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09

will be, staged at the Stove
nian Home, 17141 John r.
Street, Detroit. There you
have it, Detroiters, a date
with the T a m buri "a n s,
Americas most colorful, col
aegiate and musical organiza-
tion," on Sunday, April 20,
1858. We wouldn't miss it for
the world, how about you?
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
Croatian FraternaI Union A Great Institution
Croatian Fraterna| Unions Growth
Tribute To Cooperation Of Members

President
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Funeral Rites For
Crash Victim Listed
Was Killed In Road Accident Last
Sunday Evening

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Eastburn, AZ, wife of ]. Harvey
Eastburn, were held Wednesday
at p. m. at the r. T. Jones Fu-
neral Home, Newark. Mrs. East
burn was killed in an automobile
accident last Sunday night on
Route IA, near Millsboro.
Interment in Ebenezer Cemetery
near Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastburn had been
living temporarily in Bethany
Beach where her husband was a
road construction foreman. They
were originally from Newark.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two children from
a previous marriage, Vincent Brit
tingham, Milford and Mrs. Char
lotte Bonner, of Newark; her mo-
ther and stepfather, Charles and
Mollie Kitchens. five sisters, Mrs.
Viola Layfield, Mrs. Louise Maddi-
son, Mrs. Reba Warren, Mrs. Helen
Mumford, and Mrs. Alien Koonts,
all of Delaware; and four brothers,
Lorenzo, Charles, and Lemuel
Mears, all of Delaware, and Paul
Mears, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Robert Fischer
Heads Scout
Drive In Kent
Prominent Milford Resi-
dent Has Named Aides
For 1858 Fund Drive In
Middle County.

Robert Fischer, general manager
of the Milford Fertilizer Company,
is this years chairman of the an
nual fund raising campaign being
conducted by the Del-Mar-Va
Council, Boy. Scouts of America, in
the Kent County area. AS chair
man, Fischer is directing the vari-
GUS phases of the campaign in fif-
teen different communities of the
Mid-Del Scout district, an area ex-
tending from the canal to and m
cluding Milford.
This is an independent cam
paign," explains Mr.. Fischer. car
ried out each year in those COM
munities of our Mid-Del district
not included in the Dover United
Community Fund or the United
Fund of Northern Delaware"
"The funds raised are our share
Of the Del-Mar-Va Councils annual
budget to provide year round staff
and facilities for camping at the
Rodney Scout reservation, trained
professional administration of the
councils twelve districts, organiza-
ton of new units to provide more
boys with the opportunity to be-
come Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and
Explorers service to existing units
in the form of training of volun-
teer leaders, coaching in the use of
the Scout program and literature,
supervision of health and safety
standards in the units, stan and
facilities of the council office to
(continue0 on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Bobby Kay ShOppe
Opens Here Today
Is Located In The Williams
Block On North East
Front st.

The very newest addition to the
Milford shopping district, will for
mally open today, Friday, August
22nd, when the Bobby Kay Shoppe
will hold its Grand Opening.
Located in the Williams Block
on North East Front Street, oppo-
site the J. G. Penney Store, the
store room has been attractively
re-decorated and modern store fix
lures added.
The Bobby Kay Shoppe, the COM
plete advertisement for which may
be found on page eleven of this is
sue cf the Milford Chronicle, will
specialize in Nationally Advertised
merchandise at popular prices.
Featured by the Bobby Kay
Shoppe will be complete line of
infants and childrens wear.
Robert Kessler, the proprietor
of the new establishment, stated to-
day that the new shoppe will carry
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
School VIII Open For
Teachers Sept. End
Pupils VIII Report The Following
Day At s:15 A. M.

The Milford Schools will open
for teachers Tuesday, September
2 and for pupils at 8:15 a. m. Wed
nesday, September 8, 1853.
At the present the teaching staff
including special class instructor
for grades z and s, is complete with
the exception of a librarian for the
elementary schools. All contracts
for new construction and renova-
tions are going forward to compile
ton. The new construction includ-
ing cafeteria addition and class
rooms for band, vocal music, foods
lab., sewing lab, multipurpose
home economics and offices by J..
Roland Dashiell and Sons, Inc, of
Salisbury, Maryland, has an in
spection date set for 11:00 a. m,
Monday, August 25. Other contrac-
tors for interior work at the Lake
view Avenue High School are:
Richard Johnson, cabinets and
kitchens for the multipurpose home
economics classroom; Robert Zook,
Milford, redecorating room 800 for
business education. conversion of
rooms 213, 214 and 215 for high
CONTINUED on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Judges Named For
Tri-State Roadeo
Four Have Been Named IN Del.
aware For Contest Sept 80

Four Delawareans, all experts
in traffic or vehicular safety, will
serve among the judges for the
fourth annual Tri-State Safe Driver
Truck Roadeo scheduled for Sep
tember So at Trenton, N. J.
The four are: Austin G. Chides-
ter, Delaware Safety Council /;
Capt Eugene Ellis, Delaware State
Police; Frederick Smith and Don
]. Haye, Brake & Equipment Com
pany, Wilmington.
They were appointed to repre-
sent Delaware on the official road
60 staff by Fred ]. Sievers, general
manager of the Delaware Motor
Transport Association. The DMTA
is joining with the truck associa-
tions of New Jersey and PenEsyl-
Vania in staging The two-day con-
test.
Designed to recognize and re-
ward safe practices among profess
sional truck drivers, the competi-
ton will bring together top-fiight
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Golf Expert
Will Talk Here
On August 10th
National Golf Represent
ative Col. Harry Eek
h0ff Invited By Junior
Chamber OF Commerce.

Col. Harry Eckhoff, Eastern
Field Representative for the Nat
ional Golf Foundation, has accept
ed the invitation of Mr.. Robert N.
Corddry, President of the Milford
Junior Chamber of Commerce, to
discuss the Milford golf situation
at a meeting scheduled for Tues
day, evening, August 26, at 8 p M.
in the Community Building. The
meeting will be open to the general
public, according to Mr.. Corddry
who arranged for Eckhoff's ap-
pearance.
In his response to Corddry's in
vitation to come to Milford, Col.
Eckhoff pointed out that there is
a real need for more golf courses
of all types in almost every section
of the country today. He said:
Weekend golfers are treading
on each others heels on the ma
tion's public courses and the ma
iority of private country clubs
have long waiting lists of appli-
eants for membership While the
facts of life indicate that we will
never have enough golf courses to
fill the demand, it is encouraging
to note that more and more COM
munities, like Milford are investi-
eating the social and recreational
benefits of golf"
Col. Eckholff's talk on "The
Building of a Golf Course in Mil
ford, will include the showing of
the National Golf Foundation color
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Farm Field Day Was
A Decided Success
Over 1900 Visited George
town SubstatiOn Last
Week

Agricultural experiments drew
about 1900 visitors to the Farm
Field Day at the University of
Delaware's agricultural expert
ment substation August 13.
They walked and rolled around
the SO experimental plots the sub
station is using to test new plants
and production methods aimed at
better and cheaper production OF
crops.
One of the most promising prof.
ects, drawing many tomato grow
ers, was the weed control plots of
e. NJ Rain, University of Della
ware horticulturist Grow s
seemed impressed with the clean
COWS in the chemically sprayed
plots.
Another similar experiment with
pre-emergence weed control in
corn showed equally successful re-
suits. Chemically sprayed plots of
(continued on page fivels