davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Best Backward spike-charles W
Dagnall Trophy. Mrs. EVELYN Orem
Open Section George
c. Shafier, Inc. Trophy, X. W. schaible
Amateur Section sweeDstakes-Mr
and Mrs. Gordon A. sossich Trophy,
Dr., J. Donald Conn.
Three Spike Section Sveepstakes-
Frank H,Ik Bal. jr. Trophy. M. @. Herr
Best Florist Exhibit = National
shaffer. Inc. Washington, D. c.
Florists Sweepstakes-Natio Glad
iolus Society PLAQUE. George C. Shat
Best Commercial Exhibit - North
american Gladiolus Council Bronze
Medal Everett ouackenbush. Middle
Best Artistic Arransement-Mrs. T
7. Peasants Memorial Trophy, Mrs. Joe
c. Robinson, Oxon Hill. Nd.
Artistic Arrangements-
Class 10. Boating-Arcadian Gar.
dens Award, Mrs. Curtis Werner
Glass II Al the Il. Pools. Kris.r
inei; InSi,.eSn AwarS, g. Mrs. J. J. Dwysr
Glass II. Sunday Brunch. II
Mrs. r Z. furcOioT. Airing.
class lass u. :H' At the Hors. Show
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Clement
Trophy TSn1nS Mrs. Mr. Robert Kaye Fall
Glass IA. Too Hot for oolf-F. W
Bolgiano a. Co. Award, Mr.. T. T
Peasants, Annandale. Va.
Class l5. Come to Lunch-Nose
gay Flower Shop Trophy, Mrs
Curtis Werner.
Glass 10. The Living Room-Mr
and Mrs. z. L. Gates Trophy
Mrs. Charles M. Cox. Fall
Church. Va.
Glass ~: Time for Tea--George 3
Dodrill Trophy. Mrs. Elist
Smith. Sprinsfeld, Va.
Glass is. Dinner Time-Bououe
Flower Shop Trophy. Mrs. Jo'
c. Robinson
Class 10. Friends for Bridge
Thomas P, Loose Trophy. Mrs
Joe c. Robinson.
Glass 20 Evening Out-Clarenc,
@. Phillips Trophy, Mrs. G. A
Morrow. Alexandria. Va
Glass 81 Moonlight Stroll-For
Reno Florist Trophy. Mrs, Aller
Pace, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
Beauty of q Pond Transferred
BY MRS. HERBERT n. GREGE

Summertime is always in
some wonderful way connected
with a body Of water. salty,
sweet or otherwise. If we can
not be there in reality, a group
of aquatic plants, arranged in
a low container can become an
idyllic expression of our dream.
There are many marsh, bog
and aquatic plants from which
we can select a few for this
purpose. Most Of them keep
well II cut, provided their ma
tural floating growth is main
tanned.
It is interesting how very few
flowers we need to create
dreamy pictures which can
transpose us for moments into
the cool stiffness of a summery
lily pond. Surely. for an ar
rangement we must consider
the limited scale which will be
suitable for our home. Even
the largest container can hold
only an infinitesimal amount
OF the essence, only a micro
scopic slice Of ones impress
sions.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR G ARDEN

Last weeks downpour prob
ably washed some Of the fer
tilizer recently put on the rose
and flower beds down the
stream, and 1t will need to be
replaced. Downpours always
pack the soil and make culti-
waiting a must as soon as the
soil is dry enough to be safely
worked. Crusts, whether of soil
or Of peatmoss exclude water
and air from the soil and stunt
plant growth. Downpours also
usually mean it's time to spray
or dust the garden plants If
they are to be protected from
disease and insect pests.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Contest Winners

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood
Of 56l6 Central avenue Sc.
won first prize in a recent
home Identification contest
sponsored by the Capitol View
Civic Association. Runners
up were Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lof-
ton White. LOG Fifty fifth
street Sc; Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Locke. "a Fifty-fourth
street Sc; Arnold and Michael
Bailey of 112 Fifty-seventh
street Sc. and Mrs. Rose Britt
of 80 Fifty-seventh street S.E.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Aid Offered
For Problem
OF Boxwood

During the past few years
there have been increasing re-
ports Of dying boxwoods around
the county. The symptoms of
this decline are loss of color
in definite areas of the plant
with the foliage becoming
gray-green. then yellow or even
straw-colored.
This results in the death of
entire branches, generally in
the apical and middle portion
of the crown. The bark Of these
branches becomes separated
from the wood in most instances
and. when cut, the wood is dis
colored by brown streaks. This
condition generally results in
death Of whole plants.
The decline of lockwood has
been attributed to various
causes, such as poor soil drain
age, infertility of the soil, poor
roofing Of transplants, setting
plants too deep in the soil or
winter injury. However, more
recently nematodes and soil
fungi have been suspected OF
being causual organisms, and
a program is now underway at
the University Of Maryland to
determine If this decline is due
to soil borne fungus or a
funguS-nematode complex.
So all Of this is to say that
most Of the lockwood problems
can be solved with a good COM
mercial fertilizer such a 5-10-5
Apply several handfuls of the
fertilizer around each 2-ft. OF
3-ft. plant in holes approxi-
mately foot apart and 8 to
IL inches deep. These holes
should be made within the
crown area as well as around
the periphery of the plant. Use
care in making holes so as not
to inJure the large roots Of the
plant. DO NOT fertilize late in
the growing season. 1t should
be done within the next few
days.-MONTGOMERY COUN.
TY AGENTS OFFICE.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Popular Grape Myrtle
Beqins to Show Off

and this might well be thinned
If large trusses of bloom are
desired. Anything that contrib
utes to strong growth will. of
course, favor the size of the
Towering clusters. Watering
during periods of drought also
Is desirable since the Grape
myrtle is a comparatively shall
low-rooted shrub.
Main Disease Problem
The principal disease prob
lem in this area is the powdery
mildew. So far it has not been
reported, but with cool nights
and warm days it is likely to
appear. Sulphur sprays or dusts
may be used II temperatures
are below IS degrees. The Acti-
dione spray used to fight mil
dew on roses will likely be just
as effective on the Grape myrtle
Other diseases and insect pests,
If they appear, can In most
cases be controlled through the
use of an all-purpose spray or
dust.
The Grape myrtle is easily
propagated by cuttings taken
at this season or a little later
and rooted in a sand-peatmoss
mixture. Hardwood cuttings. il
taken before severe freezing
weather, will often produce a
good crop Of rooted plants the
following spring. Seeds may be
used but they will not prove
true to color. Cuttings work SO
we'll that growing plants from
seed is seldom practiced today
Drastic Thinning
AS indicated above, the Grape
myrtle can become q large
shrub or small tree. If the
gardener wishes to keep it to
a moderate height, the spring
pruning should be rather Sc
we're. Grape myrtles can be cut
back to the ground. or some
intermediate height. Where this
is done, the myrtle will produce
a large number of shoots ant
these must be drastically
thinned to retain good form a!
we'll as flowers.
While this practice will work
it is seldom recommended, sim.
ply because few gardeners art
willing to take the time to guide
the formation of q new top. But
it is a needed practice because
so many Of the bare-legged ole
plants have their bloom so higt
up that few can see thu
flowers.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS
Lavender LiIuc
From Mrs. Clara E. Hecker
Ferris & Co.. 18th st. NV.

From Mrs. Clara E. Hecker
Ferris e. Co., 18th st. NV.
Washington, D. C.
Would you please tell me
what I can do for a lavender
lilac bush 8 years old? This
spring the blossoms only
opened a little before the y
started to dry up and those
that did open were almost
white instead Of lavender.
AnSDer
The problem may be due to
borers-thiS can usually be de-
termined by locating holes, if
any. on the larger stems. If
none are present, suggest lin
ing with pulverized limestone,
mulching and watering, when
needed,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

The Grape myrtles are begin
ming to bloom and may be
expected to put on a continu-
Gus floral display for the next
two months. sometimes longer.
This delightful, summer-flow-
ering shrub or small tree, de-
pending upon how it is pruned.
does very well in this area.
While Washington is consid-
cred a bit out Of the normal
range for this shrub. 1t Is so
widely used in the home gar
den. that no one considers 1t
an exotic.
These strong growing shrubs
are> quite tolerant of soil and
exposure. Actually they seldom
flower satisfactorily in compe-
tition with greedy tree roots or
in a shady situation. They dc
not need to be coddled. In
fact. coddling is likely to result
in winter injury. Even in the
more exposed areas one need
not worry if they are frozen to
the ground during some un-
usually severe winter because
they will grow from the roots
and produce a flower display
the next spring as though
nothing had happened.
Summer Lilac
The Grape myrtle Oager-
stromemia indica) is sometimes
called the m m e r lilac, be-
cause the flowers are produced
in large terminal clusters. The
crepe tissue like petals are
responsible for the common
name, Grape myrtle. also spelled
crepe myrtle.
The earliest forms Of Grape
myrtle had magenta -colorec
flowers, but now we have a wide
selection-ranging from white
to lilac. The one commonly re-
ferred to as watermelon pink
is undoubtedly the most popu-
lar. judging by the large num-
Der Of such colored specimens
to be seen.
For best bloom, the Grape
myrtles should be cut back q
half after flowering-in- the
fall, or in the spring given 6
heavy pruning. Some gardener.
mulch in the fall with COW ma.
nure. others use compost anc
commercial fertilizer. Regard.
less of the materials, the OBJ.
jective is the same-to produc,
new growth in the spring. Lik,
a rose, the Grape myrtle pro.
duces its blooms on new growth
Evening star., 1960-08-07
TomutoeS

From Thomas w. Mcqueen, Jr.
4S0S North I'd Road
Arlington 3, Va.
Have been planting tomatoes
in the same spot for several
years. Last two or three years
they started out we'll but turn
brown and die when Towering
and fruiting. Hybrids seem no
better than the variety I was
using.
AnSUer
The tomatoes died because Of
a disease in the soil. Use va
rieties that are resistant.-Rut-
gers, K. c. 146, Chesapeake,
Garden State Homestead and
Roma a paste type, and Sun
ray. a yellow.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Leaves Dry Up
From Mrs. H. r. Wieo1nd
9S10 RoSenSteel Aue.

From Mrs. H. r. Wieound
1910 RoSenSteel Aue.
SilUer Spring, Md.
What causes the leaves on
my chrysanthemums to turn
brown and dry up? Only the
tops stay green. I have pinched
them back during their rapid
growth: they are now about
lS inches to "a inches tall.
AnSUer
The usual causes of leaf
browning are: l, disease. ano
2, nematodes. Both Of these
may be prevented by mulching
the plants at the time they
are set out in the spring. An
all-purpose spray or dust ap-
piled regularly to the under
sides of the foliage may check
it. Mulching is the easiest way
to overcome the trouble.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Work on LuWns

Late August or early Septem-
Der is the time for reseeding old
lawns and the planting of new
ones. Obviously the new lawn
should not be loaded with weeds
and weedy grasses. Now is the
time to eliminate them with
Evening star., 1960-08-07
GARDEN
BOOKS
DESIGN WITH FLOWERS

DESIGN WITH FLOWERS .
UNLIMITED. BY Patricia
Kroh. doubleday; $4.s6.
This has a new approach to
the whole idea of flower ar
rangement. The author begins
with the receptacle. She main
tains that it should be related
to the room in color, design,
texture and style. If the desired
container is not available, she
makes one.
Miss Kroh is most helpful in
that accompanying each colored
illustration she gives simple line
drawings which help the reader
to understand how form, pat
tern and line are related to the
design illustrated. It is a very
helpful book in every respect.
"A. S. Y.
GROWING AZALEAS AND
RHODODENDRoNS is the title
OF Home and Garden Bulletin
No. II, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. A we'll
written and illustrated bulletin
for the aid of the home garden
er. Not only does it give in
formation on the culture but
also tips on buying plants. Sew
eral of the more common dis
eases and insect pests are de-
scribed and the common meth
ods Of control given.-W.H.Y.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-There
is a notable shortage of writing
talent in television, and the
Hollywood casting directors are
complaining about the dearth
of young male star material.
But one thing TV has a-plenty
this season: Appealing, attrac-
tive children.
The most recent to bow in
last night-was Ronny Howard,
a competent little actor who
plays Andy Grif1th's son in a
new situation comedy on CHS.
If the first Andy Griffith
Show" is a fair sample of the
series, it's a good one. special
izing in gentle country style
humor and occasional tugs at
the heart.
Andy plays a small-town
sheriff, a widower with a small
son. He has an incredible way
with the English language,
Southern mountain style, but
still an engaging performer.
And. in addition to the boy,
he has skiilful help from Don
Knots. once Steve Aliens aide
but now playing a comedy
deputy, and veteran Frances
Bavier.
This one seems to have all
the ingredients to make the
grade.
A remodeled version of an
old Dick Powell show premiered
at the same time on NBC. This
is Dante" and when Powell
did eight or nine TV shows as
Willie Dante he played the
owner Of gambling joint.
Howard Duff has inherited
the role and the first show was
partly concerned with showing
how Dante was giving up gam
bling in favor Of legit night
club. There was some other
Evening star., 1960-10-04
CRITICS VIEW
New Little Actor
Helps Andy's Show

routine business about black
mail carried out with the help
Of homing pigeons, but nothing
to get excited about.
The other new entry for the
evening was ABC's "Surfside
g." one of those standard pri-
vate eye shows the Warner
Brothers turn out like sausages
This one, in spite of a Miami
background and a few new
faces, shows a distressing re-
semblance of att Sunset Strip
and Hawaiian Eye"
4 4 4
In a laSt-minute substitution
Thursday nights "The Wit
ness" will be its pilot show
based on the career Of gambler
Arnold RothStein, instead oi
the Huey Long show planned
If I were a betting woman, I'o
wager the CHS shift is designed
to get away from the hub-but
by the too-enthusiastic Spec
tators which so detracted from
last weeks opening show.
Ed Sullivan opened his 18th
TV season Sunday night with
an especially bright vaude-
vile show. largely due to the
efforts of comedians Bob New
hart and Danny Thomas. BY
a curious coincidence, Mar
jorie Lord, who plays Danny's
wife in the latter's CHS series
and Andy Grifhth, who opened
last night in a CHS series pro-
duced by Danny's company
we're introduced from Sulli-
vans audience.
Dinah Shore, abetted by Red
SHELTON, opens her new NBC
season next Sunday night
Remember way back wher
To-day" was such a light.
hearted eye-opener that q
regular member of the cas-
was a chimp? E. Alice Ghost.
ley, a skillful comedian, looks
enough like Hume Cronyn tt
be his twin sister. Miss Ghost.
ley, by the way, managed tt
outshine star Art Carney or
his Sunday night special
Jack Paar has been signed fol
a guest shot on Perry Como
show. And Eve Arden, who
isn't seen on TV much any
more, will be Ernie Ford'i
guest Thursday night
There's a report that Check.
mate, Inc" is thinking oi
opening a Hollywood branch
to save location expenses. But
with all the Hollywood eyes
competition for cases will be
fierce Richard Boone al
most had his arm broken when
the shotgun welded by the
villain accidentally hit him.
He managed to finish the
shooting with the help of pain
killers.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WQMR Concert Hall.
Cyril Stapleton plays great
hits from the movies.
7:05, WTOP-Amos N Andy.
Andy hires a pretty dieti-
clan and then finds he must
take a job carrying bricks
to pay her salary.
900, WWDC - Washington
Viewpoint. Maarten c. Bolle,
U. S correspondent for the
National Dutch radio sys-
tenn, is interviewed on Amer
lean politics.
TOMORROW
12:45. WRC-World Series. The
Pittsburgh Pirates and the
New York Yankees play
their first championship
game at Forbes Field in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
THE EVENING STAR
~ETNN'f - -
Tuesdoy. October 4, 1860

least east of Chicago, where
the mixup occurred.
Through a switching error
in the coast-to-coast telephone
circuits, a CHS rebroadcaSt of
To Tell the TRUTH" beamed
to the West Coast, was relayed
back to New York on NBC
lines.
ITO Tell the Truth" a panel
show starring Miss Bergen,
among others. was seen in New
York an hour ahead of Mr..
Hope.
Mr.. Hope got his own voice
back after 4 minutes and 20
seconds.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

tive ability -. Wouldn't you
like to know how?
Pick up your copy of the
OCTOBER Readers Digest
today read how anybody can
improve his creative ability by
applying the principles out
lined in the absorbing article
beginning on page 66 of the new
Readers Digestion sale now.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Three minutes for this one!

Let there be an end to the
illusion that some of us are
born creative and the rest of
us have to 60 through life
saying: Gee, I wish l could
have thought of that!'
People in all walks of life
have recently been proving to
themselves, and their teachers,
that they CAN develop crea-
Evening star., 1960-10-04
TV Switcheroo
Gives Bob Hope
Voice of Polly

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
Comedian Bob Hopes face ap-
peared on millions of television
screens last night, but his voice
was Polly Bergen's.
For nearly five frantic min
uteS. haraSSed NBC engineers
struggled to get Miss Bergen
appearing on a rival CHS show
off Mr.. Hopes NBC program
/ 1t was all very confusing, at
Evening star., 1960-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT

Here are three sample problems Of the type used by
major corporations to stimulate creative thinking.
they're taken from fascinating article. in October
Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Other AM Stations


WINy-1s0O Ke.-74huur operation.
WPlK-113o Ke.-Daylight ony.
WARL-7so Ke.-Daylisht only.
WQMR-1e5o ke.-DayIIght only.
WUsT-112o ke.-DayIisht unIy.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDC-12sO Ke.-24.hour operation.
WEEL-131o Ke.-2Ahour operstion except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134e ke.-24-hour operation Montsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-13sO Ke.-2A-hsuT operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-1sAo Ke.-DayIight only.
WPec-15s0 ke.-Daylight Only.
WPRW-14sO Ke.-Dsylight sHly.
WeMS-S10 Ke.-S ante midnight; Saturday
Tam. 70 D.m.i Sunday Q an. to aIdDiGht
FIN Stations
WRC.FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. TO an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5;25 an. to 2:Io an.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12;15 an,
Monday. Sunday.
WFAN.FM-10o.3 Mia to midnight.
W0L-FM-s0.1 Me.-s:3O an. to midnight.
WWDC -FM-101.1 Me.-2A hour operation.
WGMS.FM-Io3.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday AZ. 10 p.m.; Sunday aam.
10 mIdBight.
WGTS FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thmsday.
WBvA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-to1.3 Me.-S an. TO las an.
WPeC-FM-s5.5 Me.-1o an. to I Pm. Msa.
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Me.-sp.m. to u p.m.
weAf-FM-ee.s Me.-a en-. 70 mIdalKht.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

BANK ON PRETTIER SKIN
WITH TUSSY WIND AND
WEATHER LOTION DURING
THE "a PRICE SALE AT THE
BIG SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
$500 SIZE LOTION NOW ONLY
$I.00 Lie
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Brother OF Local
Doctor Dies After
Extended Illness

A varied and colorful career end
ed with the death of Albin K.
Peterson, 81, Mr.. Peterson brother
OF DR.. l. j. Peterson, of Sidney died
after an extended illness.
Long active in aviation circles,
Mr.. Peterson co-founded the Zen
it'll Airplane c.. i'll Santa Ana in
1927 and helped organize the Lon
gren Aircraft Co. in Torrance in
1910. He was associated with Lon
gren Aircraft until his death.
Peterson's interest in flying be-
gan in the early days of aviation
when he achieved pilot status in
the U. S. Navy in 1919. AS a MEM
Der of the Navy's fledgling air
arm, Peterson developed aviation
photography techniques. In 1921,
he participated in Billy Mitchell's
demonstration of air power photo
graphing the sinking of the ex-
German warship Ostfriedland by
U. S. Army bombers.
Leaving the Navy in 1927, Peter
son co-founded the Zenith Air
plane Co. and designed, built, and
flew a large transport aircraft the
Albatross. New worlds record en-
durance flights were made with
the Albatross in 1928 over the I'M
perial Valley.
In 1885 and 1896, the pioneering
flyer shifted his scene of opera
tons to Africa where he made the
first aerial survey of the giant
Firestone Rubber Co. plantations
in Liberia. Incidental to this sur
vey, he supervised the construc-
ton Of Liberals first airfield.
In recent years, Peterson acted
as Chief Engineer for the Lon
gren Aircraft Company in Tor
rance, devising new methods for
the stretch-forming of aluminium
aircraft parts.
Peterson is survived by his wife
Lottie j.; a daughter, Mrs. Theo-
dore c. Spandau of San Diego; a
son, 1t, Cmdr. Richard J. Peter
son, USN, San Diego; and, a
granddaughter and four grand
sons as well as two brothers and
four sisters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

BOTTLE OF 100 JUNIOR AY-
TINAL VITAMIN & MINERAL
TABLETS FOR CHILDREN 8 TO
IL. REG. PRICE S2.98 NOW ONLY
Sl.98 AT THE BIG SIDNEY
DRUG STORE DURING THE
WALGREEN VITAMIN SALE.
l-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

the leadership necessary for an
other successful drive to finance
the society's program of research,
education and service for cancer
patients"
Babcock and members Of the
state crusade committee are nov
mapping plans for the Crusade
held each year during April. the
division president reported.
Serving on the committee are
William r. Beam of Billings, men,
Der Of the division board of di-
rectors, as chairman; Chef Filing
son, K%alispell; S. o. Meyer, Butte;
Mrs. j. H. Gilbert, Dillon; Mrs.
Everett Fraser, Bozeman; Mrs.
John Lake, Livingston; Mrs. Ken
meth H. Davis, Billings; John H.
Rice, Great Falls; Tom Dowen,
Lewistown; D. J. Mooney, Butte;
and DR.. Fahlund.
Babcock has represented Yellow
stone County in the State Legisla-
ture for the last two sessions and
in 1858 he was a representative
from Custer County.
The Crusade Chairman is 40
years old, is a past president and
present chairman of the board of
the Montana Motor Transport AS
ISOLATION, as vice president of the
Yellowstone Valley Boy Scout
Council and a member of the Rot
airy, Elks, Masonic Lodge, Scottish
Rite bodies and Shrine. He is mar
ried and has two daughters.
Babcock was raised in the Glen
dive area, graduating from Daw-
son County High School in 1899.
He worked for Douglas Aircraft in
California for three years before
enliSting in the infantry during
World War II. He earned the
Bronze Star and three battle stars
serving with the goth Infantry in
Europe, and entered the motor
transportation business after leav-
ing the service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

LIQUID OLA-VITOL SOLU-
TON FOR CHILDREN. REG.
PRICE OF PINT BOTTLE S3.29
NOW ONLY SIPS AT THE BIG
SIDNEY DRUG STORE DURING
THE SPECTACULAR JANUARY
VITAMIN SALE I-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Dairy ASS To
Meet In GIendive

The American Dairy Association
of Montana will have a meeting at
the IOOF Hall in Glendive at HOO
am, January q, James Sura,
Glendive, District President an
nounced today.
Mr.. Sura said the meeting will
be for all dairy producers in east
ern Montana and everyone else in
tereSted in the promotion and adj
vertiSing of dairy products.
The program includes progress
reports of the American Dairy As
ISOLATION of Montana and the ma
tional, together with plans for the
1860 advertising and promotion
programs, Bud Glenn, Manager of
the ADA Of Montana will be pre-
sent to report on plans for 1860.
Lunch will be provided for all
producers attending the meeting
and the ladies will receive their
choice of a free recipe book pub
lishd by the Home Service Depart
ment of the American Dairy ASso-
citation in Chicago.
An election of officers and direc-
tors for 1860 will be held following
the business session and the three
officers are delegates to the an
nual meeting which will be held
in Billings, February II at the
Northern Hotel. The president of
the district organization serves on
the board of directors Of the ADA
of Montana.
The ADA of Montana directors
met in LewistoWn the first week
of January to set dates and places
for the fourteen district meetings
and plans for June Dairy Month,
the princess contest, and other
ADA promotion programs.