davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

they are entitled" said branch
president Douglas Hall during the
o-gaHzauOnaI meeting
Hall also minated that many
more members are needed in the
northern and free" branches to
help supplement the losses incurred
by the NAACP in the south due
to prevailing customs and laws
enacted to prevent the NAACP
from functioning in those areas.
In a city the size of Mime
apolis," said Hall. Il, 500 member
ships should be no problem. We
must all pitch in together and
work towards this goal
Some of the citizens who have
joined in this years campaign for
members includes:
Mrs William Whiteside, Mrs. ].
L. Hanson, David Young, Ercell
Chadwick Doris Odds Helen
Smith. Beulah Jones, Rev. L. c.
Harris, Rev Stanley King, Mar
jore Curry, Nellie Stone John
son.
De Velma Newman. Helen Daw-
son, AleeCe Webster William Graf
ic, Willard Merrill Richard Scott.
Clarence Smith, Cato McKinnie,
Hazel Moore Dolores Webb, Ken
meth Jones, Helen Underwood,
Lula Seaton, Lois Miller Eta Ray.
Theresa Granger, Hattie Gross,
Lois Johnson, Dave FaisOn. Beat
rice Hall, Odessa Walker, Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson, Armelda Wallace
and Joseph Arlington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Then said Jesus, Father, for
give them, for they know not what
they do And they parted his raj
ment and cast lots" st. Lukes
1884. Palm Sunday was a delight
full day as members and friends
assembled themselves in the sanCt-
uary to pay homage to God and
commemorate ChriSt's triumphant
return to Jerusalem.
The choir sang sOul-stirring
music appropriate for Palm Sunday
and was under the direction of
Mrs. Velma Warder, Organist. and
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers, presiding at
the piano.
The morning Scripture was st.
Matthew 21:1-11 Rev Isaiah Irv-
ing delivered a thought-provoking
sermon, entitled What if Jesus
Should Come To-day" basing his
sermon on st. Mark 1889.
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WMIN at 6. The
music was directed by Mr. w. B.
Hale and Rev. Stanley r. King
brought the message The subject
for the sermon was People Are
Funny" with scriptural reference
from St Luke 19:37-38
Following the broadcast, the
Daughter Elks of the Twin Cities
held their Joint Thanksgiving Serv-
ice.
We will begin our Easter Sunday
with sunrise services at 6 am,
followed by an Easter breakfast.
Sunday School will be at 10 am.
for this Sunday instead of the
usual $50 Morning worship hour
is at 1O:45 And the broadcast
comes from the church at pm.
and is open to the public.
Remember the passion play Fol
low Thou Me" is this Saturday
at Benton Hall of the YWCA, corn
err of Nicollet Avenue and 18th
Street. The play begins promptly
at 8.
You are welcome to join us in
any Of our worship services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
ST. PAUL FEPC ANNOUNCES
NEXT MEETING APRIL 10

The next meeting of the City of
st Paul Fair Employment Prac-
uce Commission will be held in
Room 100, of the City Hail. at
1870 pm, on Tuesday, April 10,
1860, according to Daniel C. JAG
obowski, the Commission Execu-
tive Secretary. The public is in
Vted to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, Clarence A.
Hughes, who passed away one year
ago, April 16, 1859.
Just when his life was brightest,
Just when his years were best,
He was called from this world Of
sorrow
To home of eternal rest.
Loved and remembered by wife,
Mrs. Marie Hughes, Los Angeles,
Calf, daughter and son-in-law,
daughters, Gwendolyn and Corn
ella Hughes and son Atherton
Hughes, all of Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Davis and Mrs. Eula Mccarthy, st.
Paul; one brother Joseph Camp
Sr., Minneapolis and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
South African
WHITES Want
II Both Wuys
Continued from Page ~

non-white constable was found
dead, his body hacked to bits and
his revolver stolen.
The government, in an attempt
to justify the wholesale beatings,
claimed the police were called in
to assist those Africans who want
ed to return to work, but feared
viCtimiZatiOn by those advocating
were said to have offered full pro-
lection to any African wanting to
the "stay-at-home" policy. They
go to work, but from all reports,
there were no signs of acceptance.
AS the week wore along, IA
white ministers Of the Church of
England publicly deplored the VOL
ence, to which the acting police
commission replied that IF any
innocent Africans We're abused,
they were free to go to police auth
critics and report 1t.
Bishop Reeves Flees Union
Meanwhile. the Ri. Rev Ambrose
Reeves, Anglican Bishop of johann
nesburg who revealed immediate
ly following the March 81 slaugh-
ter that police had fired without
warning into a crowd of natives at
Sharpeville, fled the Union to avoid
possible arrest. He has taken up
asylum in Swaziland until it can
be learned if the South African
government was going to take him
into custody.
The bishop therefore joins two
other known opponents of the gov
ernment's policy in exile. They are
Oliver Tambo, secretary general.
African National congress and Ron
aid Segal, editor of the Liberal
party magazine, Africa South"
Toward the end of the week,
with the situation still much the
same, police rounded up 1900 At
riCan men and women the biggest
arrest to date-and released all
but 1872 after screening at a police
station. At the same time, the gov
eminent Reconstructed the pass law,
which requires each African to
possess documents identifying him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

son OF
they \
NliSSC|
I[elSc|
JOlnI
days
brOthc|
Central
David |
who vi
SIlIda1
Brit
to AM
roll Al
day OF
Gold
Naplle|
Band
at hen
Minned
Fam
,Jr of
in thd
weeks
friends
his fa|
of go
left 81
ingtOn|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Dond|
Emf
A m
scheme
atoms
Allen
receipt.
er-in-la
recent
noon, 4
An
yellow
greene
ton in
fully d
rying
color S
for tn
spread
cloth.
white {
coffee
table a
candy
was Sc
table i
In t
newly
Mrs. J
bride,
parents
brother
man ar
introdu
The
olive e
trim, r
Allen S
lace Of
HANGED
feta q
loops a
ing &C
lovely
natchil
Mayes
printed
Betw
pm. a
and frid
and bd
couple,
A la
lovely 4 |
three
about
needs fl
The
ing, W
various
Boyd, \
door; ,
guests;
ed at tt
man ST.
ding ca
punch,
charge
Rhodes
and ass
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
respect Avenue. Prospect Park.

Prospect Avenue. Prospect Park.
Pa.
The deceased was the brother
of Mrs. James A. Belts. Sr.. the
former vanetta Richards, who de-
parted this life two years ago this
July 9Th. The community expresses
its sympathy to the family during
their bereavement.
Mrs. Allie Pickering had as her
dinner guests on Sunday the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Katie Hall. Mrs. May
Hearn, Mrs. Carrie Lynch, Mrs. Ell
sic Hickman. Mrs. Laura Evans
and daughter Naomi.
Mrs. May Hearn Is spending this
week in Philadelphia as the guest
OF Mrs. Lurinda Wells.
Herman Hudson of Kansas visit
ed his aunt. Mrs. Effie Nelson and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Nit
chell
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and
two sons had as their guests last
week, namely: Mr.. and Mrs. Josen-
ault of Newton. Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson


Services on Sunday, July 3. will
be held at Mariners Bethel Metho-
dist Church, as follows:
Church School at 9:45 a. m YER
non w. McCabe, superintendent.
Worship service at IL a. m. Sub
ject of Rev. Charles E. Covington's s
sermon is Christian Soldiers"
The choir is directed by Mrs.
Ella Mezick. Organists are Mrs.
Sally Jane Hickman, and Mrs. Dor
othy Murray.
A large congregation attended
the church services on last Sun
day.
Children's Day and Bible School
exercises took place on Sunday
evening and were largely attended
by the parents and friends of the
children. The Offering was over
5000.
The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass of Bethel Church
will conduct a bake and food sale
on Saturday, July %. at the Beach
Pavilion.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mill
vile Fire Company will hold a
bake and food sale at the fire hall
on Saturday, July 16. Your patron
age is solicited.
Mrs. Raymond Dolby has return
ed home from the Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington, having under
gone an operation, and is doing
nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WoOtten
and daughter Patsy mOtOred to Isle
of Wight, Ocean City, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer
Quillen on Sunday evening.
John E. Quillen, the former just
mentioned, has returned home from
a Wilmington hospital where he
has been treated.
Mrs. Richard Hadley and three
children of New Jersey are spend
ing the summer with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West
Jr.
Mr. Hadley commutes each week
end from his position in New York
to be with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West. Jr..
spent Thursday evening with their
aunt. Mrs. Clara King Richards.
/ Mrs. Jane Smith and children OF
Dover. visited her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Walston and aunt, Miss
Maggie Cofin, at Bethany Beach on
Friday.
Archie Theodore Richards of
Prospect Park, Pa, passed away at
his home on Saturday. June 25, in
his S1st year
He leaves to survive a widow.
Margaret Ritchie Richards: a son.
Charles Richards; twin daughters.
namely. Mrs. Anna Sensineg of
Havertown. Pa; and Mrs. Vanetta
McFeeley of New Jersey; five
granddaughters and two grand
sons.
The deceased was the son of the
late Archibald and Georgiana Rick
ards Of this town. and he was born
and raised in this community.
Mr.. Richards graduated from
Goldey College in Wilmington, and
became an officer with the Arm
of H. X. Mulford in Philadelphia !;
later they merged with Sharpe &
Dohme. with whom he was associ-
ated for 45 years until his retire.
ment in 1947. He was stricken ten
years ago with paralysis and had
been confined to his home.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon with interment
in Arlington Cemetery, near Phila-
delphia. Viewing was held on Mon
day evening at his home at $40
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
State Resorts Are
Popular With Many
HOneynOOners
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
beaches, dunes and pine forests,
unchanged and unspoiled, where
hand-in-hand, young lovers may
exchange their thoughts and
dreams.
On the quiet stretches of beach
adjacent to the various resorts,
bonfires may be built not only for
the purpose of roasting hot dogs
and preparing other edibles that
help satisfy appetites stimulated by
salt laden ocean breezes, but also
to enhance what is already a ro-
mantle setting On those occasions
when there is moonlight, the sill
very reflection of moon on the wa
ters of the mighty Atlantic or on
one of the many calm inland bays
dispells all the cares of a troub-
led, problem -beSet world and
makes existance in it seem well
worthwhile.
Somehow, sailing on calm moon
lit waters has always been assOci-
ated-in song and thOught-with
inland waterways OF southeastern
Sussex County-all within a few
minutes dfiving-or, in some in
stances, walking-distance from
the Delaware resorts-lend them
seves readily to the furtherance Of
romance.
The modern. but inexpensive fa-
cilities of the Delaware resorts
are popular with newly-weds-
just as they are with the thousands
of other visitors who spend their
vacations along Delaware's coastal
strip. The hotels and motels of
Rehoboth Beach (knOwn locally as
the Nations Summer Capital" be-
cause of the annual influx of Wis
itors and vacationists from the
Washington, d. c., area) will, in
many instances, make special ar
rangements for honeymooning cou-
pies, advises the Development De-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Walls, Lewes, and William T. Best,
Nassau; and Captain Carleton B.
Jewell, of Hillcrest, representing
the Third District of the U. S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary. Messrs
Walls and Best were the legisla-
tive sponsors of Delaware's pres
ent boat inspection law, which Mr.
Taylor reported is being complied
with by better than $50 of Della
wares boat owners.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, pleasure boating has
become one of Americas leading
family participating recreational
sports, with an increase in excess
of 5000 in the number of craft
afioat since 1916; and
WHEREAS, the public is becom-
ing increasingly aware that plea
sure boating is an activity which
benefits the entire community by
being a wholesome family recrea-
alton, an asset to the appearance OF
waterfront areas, and a vital tool
of civil defense in times of emer-
gency; and
WHEREAS, the Congress of the
United States, by a joint resolu-
ton approved June 4, 1858. has au-
thorized and requested the Presi-
dent to proclaim annually the
week which includes July as
National Safe Boating Week; and
WHEREAS, this week is being
set aside to call the attention OF
pleasure boatmen to the need fol
knowing and observing the basic
rules of safe boating and for main
tanning their craft in good mechan-
ical conditions; now
THEREFORE,, /, j.. CAIlEE
BOGGS, Governor of the State ,oi
Delaware, do hereby designate the
week beginning July 8, 1860, as
SAFE BOATING WEEK
in Delaware, and | invite all the
people of this state who are inter.
ested in boating, including boating
organizations, the boating indus
try, state agencies and other groups
Ito join in this observance. / urge
them during this week and
throughout the entire year to fol-
low safe boating practices and tc
exercise courtesy on the water
ways.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Sardis Charge

Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m. fol-
lowed by Worship Hour.
Mrs. Elsie Fisher and daughter,
Miss Lillian Fisher had as week
end guest, Mrs. Lillian Williamson
of Fortsecue, n. j., and Saturday
overnight guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hamilton of Camden, N. j.
The Hamiltons were Saturday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas and daughter, 10 Ann. They
all attended a family picnic at Oak
Orchard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters were Sunday visitors of
his mother, Mrs. Flora Tatman and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Tatman and children of Whining
ton.
Congratulations to the Ander-
son family, it's a baby girl, Vickey
Lynn, born June 25 at the Dover
Air Base Hospital. The Ander-
sons have another little girl, Su-
sic.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Matlack and family were Mrs.
Mae Shute of Pennshauken, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matlack of
Thorofare, ~ j., and Raymond
Hires of Paulsboro, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts and son
Burton and their niece, Dee Belts,
were Sunday visitors of their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Jester
and daughter Tammie of Norfolk.
Va. Miss Marsha Belts, who has
been visiting her sister, returned
with her parents.
Mrs. Lillian Hime, of West Holly
wood, Florida, is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George Do
Ian. They called on Mrs. Jack
Tribbitt and children and Mrs. Will
liam Hemphill and children, all of
Lincoln, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family, and Miss Marion Walk
er, all of Wilmington, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale and family.
Mrs. L. Hime and MIR. and Mrs.
George Dolan were Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Runge of
West Collingswood, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. Thomas Churn. Pastor
Telephone DEerfield 5-53S8
0rganist: Dorothy Warren.
Services for Sunday, July 3:
Church School at 9:45 3. m.
Morning Worship at ii a. m.
MYF at z D. m.
The Vacation Church School con-
tinued this week, with the closing
program on Thursday, June 80, at
z D. m. We have had a registration
OF 49 pupils with an average at
tendance OF Al and a total Offering
OF $21.49. The last session of the
school will be on Friday, July !, at
which time the certificates of ach-
ievement will be given. Eight days
attendance is required for the GER
tificate.
The Upper Rooms for July-Au-
gust are In the literature rack and
available at &c per copy.
The Church School Picnic at
Trappe Pond. Saturday. July 3,
a. m. 20 4 p. m. Each person will
provide his own lunch. There will
be bus for transportation and our
rain date is July 16.
II you want a copy OF the Con-
ference Minutes for 1860 please
give the pastor your name and SOC
to cover the cost today. Our order
will be placed by Monday. but fur
ther order may be sent if anyone
misses this one.
An offering plate will be in the
back Of the church for your contri-
buttons for Chilean Relief. The
need is urgent and the help we can
give will be greatly appreciated by
people whose winter season is now
upon them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Ask Harry H. Mariner
about InstaIIment Loans
at Wilmington Trust

Harry H Mariner, neghbor in the Milford community,
in charge of automobile and other nstalnen loans
Milford Office of Wilmington Trust Company
So check with Harry whenever you need used
loan, tractor oan home repair oan doctor bill Ioan
personal loan any other type of instalment credit
Harry Mariner has authority help and of good
credit standing in every way he And he will tell you
about the Wilmington Trust life plan for borrowers
65 If anything happens yOu the insurance pays
off your loan Your family free of debt.
So Harry Mariner Milford Office Wilmington Trust Or
ask your automobile dealer finance your Wilmington
Trust Way You'll profit
MILFORD OFFICE
Wilmington Trust Company
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Gov. BOggs PrOclaims
Safe Boating Week

In proclaiming the period July
8 through as Safe Boating Week,
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs this week
urged boatmen to follow safe boat
ing practices and to exercise cOur-
tesy on the waterways.
Pleasure boating" according to
the gubernatorial proclamation, "is
an activity which benefits the en-
tire community by being whole
some family recreation, an asset
to the appearance of waterfront
areas, and a vital tool of civil de-
tense in times of emergency"
Present at the Governors Office
for the signing of the proclamation
were Nathaniel W. Taylor, Jr., of
Dover, state boat safety director;
State Representatives Joseph B.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Service Slants

Camp Lejeune, N. C. (FHTNC)-
Marine Pfc. Robert w. Morgan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Morgan,
of $50 South Marshall Street, Mil
ford, Del, returned to Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., June.13 with the First
Battalion, Six Marine Regiment,
aboard ships of Amphibious Squad
ron Eight after a five-month tour
of duty with the U. S. Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean area.
While with the fleet, the battal-
ion, part of the Camp Lejeune-bas-
ed Second Marine Division con-
Quoted many amphibious exercises
besides visiting ports in Spain,
Greece and Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Abraham Lincoln was rather in
formal about writing his bank
checks. In 1860 he wrote one sign
ed "A. Lincoln" It was for SO
and was made payable to "Mr.
Johns Ga sick man."
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
ATHLETES FOOT 0ERM
NOW TO KILL III.

NOW 70 Mtkk ".
IN 2 DAYS. II NET dslinhsed wish
STRONG. iassuns-dryine 7-@-l liasld.
your CSC back as any drug sseFs.
Waseh inseesed skin sleush eff Wafeh
heulshy skin replses h. Itch und
burning ere senel Use T-4A FooT
POWDER sso- gives unsisspsss soosh-
ins protection. TODAY os Roauins
Pharmoey.
3.f.as
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

field of Music Education. He at
tended Austin Junior College in
Austin, Minnesota for two years
and since that time he has been
attending Montana University. He
has had extensive voice training
under MI. Wilbur Funk at Austin,
Minnesota and under Mr.. John
Lester at Montana University. MI.
Nelson is a member of the Univer-
City Choir, having served as its
president and is also a member of
phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the
National Music Honorary Frater-
nifty and he has appeared as solo
asst with the University Choir as
well as numerous other ,choirs in
Montana and Minnesota.
The Sidney community chorus is
proud to present Mr.. Nelson, along
with the capable soloists from the
Sidney and Fairview areas in this
years presentation of the "Mes-
siah". The people of this area are
cordially invited to attend the con-
CERT which will be at the Lonsdale
Methodist Church on Sunday
evening, December 18, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

no attend this meeting
r most cordially invited to at
tend. The names of prospective
contributors will be given out to
workers at this meeting, and it is
hoped that the drive can be COM
pleted before the end of the year.
The goal of this drive is $50
10000 which is the sum of money
urgently needed to enable the
Board of Directors to fulfill its
legal obligation in the construc-
ton Of Richland Homes. When
this goal has been reached. the
balance of construction costs will
be discharged Through the facili-
ties of the FILA. financing ar
rangementS now in effect. In other
words, this community undertook
to raise a certain amount of money
to make possible the construction
of a home such as Richland Homes.
$5O,O00.00 in addition ITO the none
that has already been paid in will
fulfill this commitment.
Construction of the "a bed home
is now approximately $50 COM
plete, and the building is enclosed
sufficiently to make possible inter-
Tor work throughout the winter
months. According to Nels Bach.
President of the Board of Direc-
tors, it is anticipated that the home
Will be ready to receive residents
early in the summer of 1861.
The Christmas season is a busy
and joyful season for all. The
many friends and workers for
Richland Homes are willing ito
share some of this joyful season in
time and effort to help make this
much needed facility a reality. The
fruit of these labors is soon to be
realized. We are reminded on
every hand that it will soon be
Christmas. It is that season of the
year when the Christian World
commentaries the birth of the
Christ Child Jesus. One of the
great joys of Christmas is found
IN the fulfillment of the longings
OF the heart to do kind and noble
deeds. The giving of gifts is trad
ltlonally a part of Christmas. A
gift to R1chland Homes this Christ
mas would return to the giver the
Joyful experience of having spread
happiness in the financial sup
port of a most worthwhile project.
Contributions may be mailed to
Richland Homes, P. O.. Box 746,
Sidney, Montana. Payment of out
standing pledges is also urged at
this time which sums are included
in the 100000 goal of the drive
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Gene LaIonde
To Head 1861
March Of Dimes

Gene Lalonde was recently
named director of the 1861 March
of dimes for Richland County. The
appointment was announced by
Wayne Cumming chairman of the
county chapter of the National
Foundation. Campaign dates are
January 2-31.
Lalonde is a 1854 graduate of
Montana State University Law
School, and served with Judge
Advocate branch of the army from
1855 to 1857. He is now associated
with the Albert Lalonde Company
of Sidney and resides in Sidney
with his wife and child.
The 1861 March of Dimes will
continue the great health program
which resulted in the Salk vaccine
against polio, and will expand its
new program of seeking to pre-
vent birth defects and arthritis.
Money raised in Richland County
will be divided between the local
chapter and the national head
! quarters, as in the past.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

the two most important being a
op source of feeder cattle local
ly, and an excellent feed supply.
Panelists generally agreed that the
farm feeding program would con-
tinue to grow in this area with the
ever-increasing demand for red
meat in prospect.
To round out the days activities,
over $50 people attended the even
ing Feeders Day banquet at the
Fairviw Civic Center. Larry Gill,
Livestock Editor of the Montana
Farmer-Stockman from Great
Falls, was the featured speaker
with the title of his talk being
"The Livestock Feeders Fran
chise." In spite of many obstacles,
he predicted an even greater
growth of livestock feeding in the
Lower Yellowstone area. He COM