davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

in the Georgetown University
Jazz Festival.
Gunther SCHUYLER, music d.
rector of the festival, and Nat
Hentoff, jazz writer and critic
were commissioned last winter
to write a piece designed to in
troduce jazz to a young audi
ence.
But the world premiere OF
the composition did not have q
young audience, and the mar
ration, written by Mr.. Hentoft
and read by Ray Reinhardt
Arena Stage actor, sometimes
grew a little too simple for the
adult audience in the hall.
Music Is Brilliant
The musical composition
however, was brilliant. The Or
cheStra, composed of members
Of the National Symphony and
conducted by Mr.. Schiller. was
joined by five jazz musicians In
the story Of a small boy who
grows up to be q Jazz musician
A small jazz CONDO, witt
Don Ellis on trumpet. j. r
Monterose on tenor saxophone
Ron Carter on bass an
Sticks" Evans on drums, wa
employed as the center Of Lh
orchestra as the National Sym
phony musicians provided mu
steal comment on the story
. Eric Dolphy, who apparent
!. can handle anything with
reed in it. played q dual rol
clarinetist in the orchestra en-
alto sax in the jazz combo.
| The program closed wit
Chris Barber and his jazz ban
from London, a remarkabl
group which has managed I
capture the sound and flavor {
the early days in jazz. With II
exciting presentation, the ban
drew the noisiest, if not tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A House Government Opera
lions Subcommittee starts
bearings, a week from tomor-
row, on the Governments con-
4facting-out Of research and
development work to industry
and private institutions.
. Headed by Representative
Holifield, Democrt Of Cali
:fornia, the group plans to call
top administration officials as
well as key defense and re-
search officers and Federal
.smploye leaders to evaluate the
scope of the contracting-out
program.
:. The administration recently
released the report Of its own
study group headed by Budg-
ct Director David Bell, which
declared that while the Gov
eminent needed tighter con-
trolls over the research and de-
.gelopment work it farms out
70 industry, it will continue to
contract out much Of this work
to private firms and institu-
'tions.
The House group wants to
find out if the Government Is
doing too much contracting
cut in the field of research
and development. 1t also viii
70 into the salary aspect Of
the situation in regards to th'
salaries drawn by Federal scien'
lists, engineers and technician
IA comparison with the pay o.
those doing the same work fol
industry under Government
contracts.
:. Federal employe leader
have charged that there is to-
much contracting -out of Gov
ernment research and develop
fnent work, with the result tina
Federal laboratories are be
coming second-rate units wit,
not enough important work t
Satisfy the professional aspi
rations of Government scien
lists. engineers and techni
.-eians.
The employee groups also al
.eritical of the fact that pr
..yate industry employees in re
search and development prt
Grams under Government cor
tract frequently earn mo-
money than Federal employ,
doing the same type of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

cially for the program, part
of the international Jazz Fes-
tival.
The man who was supposed
to do the introducing, singer
Bobby DARN. was i'll and could
not make the program. He was
replaced by an Atlantic Rec
ords executive, Nesuhi Ertegun.
.Jazz was supposed to have
been introduced to the very
young yesterday, but few in the
audience could be considered
very young and almost none
were children.
The musicians, either realiz-
ing quickly who they were
playing to. or not really con-
cerned with explaining what
they were doing, made little
attempt to clarity the music.
Brubeck Explains
-Dave Br,ibeck, who with his
duartet led off the program.
made a brief attempt at ex-
nianation of his portion Of the
program. He talked a bit about
his first number. dedicated to
Eats Waller: about a Bach-in-
fhlenced piece and the world
Eide influence Of African
Pnythms.
HE was then joined by Barr
Miles, 15-year-old drummer
Eho with Joe Morello tn
drummer with the Brphec
0Nartet. provided some excit
ing moments in demonstra
tons of the art of percussion
he number. Take the
Eain." however. is SO old
Seemed like being introduce
"a ones grandmother.
.eCharles Bell and his Con
temporary Jazz Quartet fol
LEVIED the Brubeck group. MI
Hell offered no explanation
The young group from Pitts
burgh last year won top honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

MOVE MEANS JOBS The
National Library of Medicine Of
the Public Health Service re-
Gently moved from its old loca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

All this has created a serious
morale problem In Government
and has made more difficult
the Governments job in at
tracing and retaining the best
possible people in its research
and development programs.
employe leaders declare.
Much of this same criticism
also has been made by the
House Civil Service Manpower
Subcommittee.
The House Government OPP
erations Subcommittee headed
by Mr.. Holifield is expected to
make the most extensive study
of the contracting-out situa-
ton yet made by committee
of, Congress. Employe leaders
such as James Campbell, pres
Iident of the American Fedora
Ition of Government Employees
are hopeful that considerable
good will come of it.
y
RETIREES CONVENTION
The National Association Of
Retired Civil Employees, with 6
membership Of more thar
125, 900 retired Federal workers
this week is holding its annua
! convention in Tulsa, Okla.
The main business before tn
; convention will be plans for
concerted drive in the last fey
months of Congress to secur
I legislation increasing the an
: nuities of retired Government
workers and their survivors. To
; Government officials, includin
l Civil Service Commission Chair
! man John Macy. will addres
i the convention.
+ + 4
S AGENCY SAFETY WINNER
o - The Army and TreaSur
: Department and the FEEDER;
: Power Commission have wo
It the Presidents Safety Awal
= for having the best on-the-jC
h safety record among FEEDER
o civilian employees.
! The award is sponsored al
i nually by the Federal Safe
l. Council to encourage Cover
ment agencies to adopt ar
re promote more effective safe
l. programs to cut down injuri
= among their employees.
\. y
l. MOVE MEANS JOBS TT
re National Library of Medicine
es the Public Health Service r
!. Gently moved from its old loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Pope to Receive
RoyuI Honeymooners

VATICAN CITY, June :
(AP). - Reports circulated ir
Vatican circles today that Pope
John XXIII may receive ir
audience next week Crown
Prince Juan Carlos Of Spain
and his bride, Princess Sophie
of Greece.
They were married May IA In
a double wedding in the Roman
Catholic Cathedral Of st. Denis
in Athens and the Greek Ortho-
dox Cathedral Of Athens, anc
have been on honeymoon in the
Mediterranean. 35I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Introduction to Jozz'
Just Renews Old Ties
BY JAMES. LEE
Contributing Writer

The Introduction to Constitution Hall yesterday
much introduction renewal Of some old
acquaintance.
The only real introduction that of composition by
Cunther SCHUYLER Journey into jazz written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
NEWS OF MUSIC

FIRST INTERNATIONAL JAZZ
FESTIVAL. Program 3. Jazz for the
Small Ensemble A. Crsmton H 5a
gerry Mulligan Quartet; The George
Russell Sextet: The Duke Ellington
Trio: The John Benson Brooks En-
semble: Sonny Rollins and Co.
The program number in the
agate listing above follows
the official festival schedule Of
events, not a strict chrono-
logical sequence. Most Of the
comfortable seats in Towards
attractive and aforementioned
auditorium were filled Satur-
day afternoon with an audi
ence learned in the tribal
rituals of Jazz.
They still call it jazz, though
this kind of music has come
a long way from the days OF
the upright piano and the
downright trombone. 1t is
amazingly intricate at times,
terribly cerebral at most times,
but it can still generate the
kind OF excitement that rouseS
the sleeping dragon in any
crowd, the beast whose char
acteristic voice is an animal
roar punctuated with percus-
sive handclaps. The dragons
voice was heard many times in
a program that ran nearly three
hours.
The high spots Of the pro-
gram, expectedly. were blaz-
ing bursts Of instrumental vir-
tuosity. Leading the list was
Sam woodward, drummer, in q
little number called Kinda
Dukish." Duke Ellington and
bassist Aaron Bell quietly left
the stage when his solo began
leaving him alone to biuld ar
astonishing improvisation which
should have left his small drum:
a set of smoking ruins. Thai
was a great moment; 1t fol-
lowed one provided by Aaror
, Bell.
Incredible ImprOviser
Sonny Rollins provided an
; other with his eloquent teno
sax in the half hour his quartz
held the stage at the end o
the program. They played onl,
two numbers, the ballad I'll
a Sentimental Mood" and tn
show tune IF I Should Eve
Leave YOU" whomped out II
a mesmeric Latin tempo
Whether in his incredible sol,
, improvisations. or In partner
ship with amplified-guitar vir
, tuoso Jim Hall, Sonny Rollin
worked with a strong sense o
form and a controlled excite
ment that left his audienc
, roaring for more.
George Russell's sextet pre-
miered a piece by himself es
pecially commissioned for thi
occasion by Broadcast Music
Inc. ID. C.. Divertimento
proved to be a rather preten
. tious little nothing Of a piece
highly arranged like his othe
works in a skeletal way, wit
openings in the framework fo
solos by trumpet. trombone an
tenor sax. Mostly 1t was lou'
He had another piece on h
n program. a moody thing Gale
r I'm a Lonely Place." which w'
% quite affecting.
# Gerry Mulligan, whose qua
h tet opened the program, pc.
u formed in his dependable al
10 sophisticated way a group
y five selections. 1t was a relaxt
t. session, with many inside ga
" keeping a smile on the drum
mer's face. Some Of the gal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
George n. Duncans
Observe Twenty-eight
Weddino Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Duncan,
4101 Clinton Av. S., celebrated
their 28th wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening, December IS,
with their friends at home be-
ginning at 8 pm.
Mrs. Duncan was lovely in a red
velvet after five dress and wore
gold jewelry and perky Christ
mas apron.
Their family room was decorated
in holiday tradition. The table was
adorned with a beautiful Christ
mas over skirt and a centerpiece,
both of which were the artistic
handiwork Of Mrs. Duncan.
The holiday menu was served
buffet style.
Prizes were the compliments of
the hostess to Mines. Pat Patton,
Sylvester Young and Albert Bris-
coe for the games won.
The Duncans received many
lovely gifts from their friends.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
Sylvester Young, Theodore Dean,
John H. Williams, Brutus Cassius,
Albert Wallace, Robert Mallory,
Sr., John Young, Fred Jones,
James Brown, Howard Carter, AL
bert Briscoe, Grover Ingram,
Merle Young, Stanley Schockensy,
Norval Barksdale, Donald Bryant,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
JOINT CHRISTMAS DINNER OF
TWIN CITY GOLFERS AND
AUXILIARY HELD DEC. II

The Twin City Golf Club and
Auxiliary held a pre-holiday din
ner for members and guests at the
Normandy Hotel on Monday even
ing, December II. Cocktails were
served from six to z pm. Dinner
was served at eight pm.
All the ladies were given lovely
Christmas corsages.
Trophies and gifts were pre-
sented to the winner in the mems
and womens group. Charles Nc
Ginnis was trophy winner of the
men and Mrs. Ruth Landry of the
women. Mr.. Landry accepted the
trophy and gifts for Mrs. Landry
who is ill in the hospital. A beauu-
full arrangement of flowers were
sent Mrs. Landry, wishing her a
speedy recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Baptist Women's
Auxiliary Entertoin
Husbands At PARTY

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton entertained their husbands at
their Christmas party in room
Five, Curtis Hotel on Monday
evening, December II at 7 pm.
The table centerpiece was of
American beauty roses, white car
nations and pine fernery and
Christmas candles glowing with
place cards carried out in Christ
mas motif.
Mrs. J. r. Holloway, president
was given a corsage from the
committee.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter,
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. E. C.
Harris were given a corsage and
a boutonniere. Both will be cele-
brating their birthdays Christmas
day. Several gifts were also given
them.
Mrs. Dora Hardy and Mrs. STAN
ley R. King led the group in sing
ing Christmas Carols.
Others attending were The Rev.
erends and Mines. James r. Hollo-
way, Floyd Massey, Jr., Henry w.
Bolts, Sr., Stanley R. King, Knee
ly Williams, J. H. Jackson, Elijah
Mcintosh, and John Diggs.
Also Mines. Ruth Mcdonald,
Lydia Brown and Myrtle Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Lucille Woodord, Elected
President, EIks Purple
Cross Nurses Unit la2

The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
1872, IBPOEW, met at the lovely
home of Mrs. Arlice Grant, 1920
Park Av. The home was decorated
which gave a Christmas air to the
meeting.
Election Of officers was con-
Quoted by the Grand Organizer,
Mrs. Lola Gattling.
Officers and Committees are as
follows: Mines. Lucille Woodland,
president, Minnie Hudley, vice
president, Genevieve Jackson, fin
secretary, Weller White, rec.-sec-
retary, Dorothy Peppars, treasur-
er, Terry Qualls, escort, Carol
Brooford, chaplain, Jimmie Lee
Hatchett, sunshine chr, Arlice
Grant, ways and means, Erma
Peterson, co-chrm. and Gertrude
Mitchell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Doro Lewis, Elected
Daughter Ruler Of
Minnehuhu TemnIe No, I20

Minnehaha Temple No. 129,
IB.P.O.E.W., held its annual elec-
ton on Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 6, at the Elk's Rest, 1915
Aldrich Av. N.
District deputy grand daughter
Ruler, Ida Burrell, presided at the
election.
Officers elected were: Dora
Lewis, daughter ruler, Augusta
Pennie, vice daughter ruler, Mary
Benford, assistant daughter ruler,
Myrtle Banks, chaplain, Jacqueline
Brown, recording sec'y., Geneiveve
Jackson, financial sec'y., Lucille
Woodard, treasurer, Ina Jackson,
escort, Ethelyne Brown, gate keep
er, zena Robinson, door keeper,
Lola Gatling, chairman of trus-
tees and Beverly Davis, trustee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Judy
Honored BY God-chiIdren
At Buffet Dinner Dec. 16

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Judy,
1920 Fifth Av. s., were the hon.
orees at a buffet dinner given
by their God-children, Donna
Marie James, June Jackson and
Johnnie Mae Lumsey on Sunday,
December 16 at the residence of
Mrs. Annabelle Jackson, TOT Lo-
gan Av. N.
After a wonderful dinner, the
three God daughters presented
Mrs. Judy a plaque, inscribed with
each girls name.
Others attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sims, parents Of Don
ma James, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lumsey, parents of Johnnie Mae
Lumsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein
Jackson, parents Of June, Mrs.
Cassandra Thompson and Mrs.
Annabelle Jackson, aunt of June
Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Ceiling All Kids!

The South Side Athletic Club
announces the following activities:
Ice Skating for elementary
school children will be available
at the Warrington school yard
(weather permitting). Parents are
invited to come.
Basketball for 9Th grade boys
will be offered this coming Satur-
day, Dec. % at the Bryant gym.
Interested boys should report to
Riley Gilchrist at $50 am.
Boxing for interested boys under
the supervision of a trained Golden
Gloves instructor is being offered
under S.S.A.C. sponsorship at the
Naicirema Club, 3949 Fourth Av.
S., Monday thru Friday, to
pm.
Ping Pong for girls and boys,
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings 7 to 9 pm. at Nacirema
Club, under S.S.A.C. supervision.
Everyone is welcome for further
information, call Ia. 3-2211 or
TA. 3-3OS9.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
EIecfu No. 3 OES
Elects Mrs. Bdrneff
WorfhV Mufron

Mrs. jeanne H. Barnett, Mime
apolis business woman was elect
ed, Worthy Matron, of Electa
Chapter No. 3, OES PHA at its
regular meeting held on Wednas-
day evening, December IL at the
Prince Hall Masons & OES Build
ing, 1892 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apolis.
Present grand patron, Thomas
M. Jones, of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter O.E.S. Minnesota Juris-
diction, presided at the election
and installation Of elected and ap-
pointed officers.
Elected officers are, Mrs. jeanne
Barnett, worthy matron, Ed. L.
Boyd, worthy patron, Mrs. Bodie
Wilson, associate matron, Mrs.
Terese I. Banks, secretary, and
Cornelia Burns, treasurer.
Appointed officer: Mrs. Jimmie
Mcdaniel, Warder, Mrs. Blance
Mayes, Thomas M. Jones, sentinel,
Mrs. Ida Burrell, Marshall, Mrs.
Irene Braxton, Mrs. Vassie Perk-
ins, Adah, Mrs. Bernice Thomp-
son, Rtuh, Mrs. Harriet c. Jones,
Esther, Mrs. Edith Mouldne,
Martha, Mrs. Matte Owen, Electa
and Trustee, Mrs. Martha Clay
burn.
Other appointed officers and Of
flee of associate conductress to be
made in January.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

To Visit Relatives For Christ
mas: Mr.. James Hudson, $40 Penn
Av NJ, will leave Sunday, De-
cember %, via Northwest Airlines
for Atlanta, Ca, to visit with his
mother, Mrs. Beulah Hudson and
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Hubbard and
family.
Later he will go to Tampa,
Florida to visit with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Hudson.
He will return to Minneapolis
around January 7.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
OCTAVE SECRET PAL
CLUB HAS PARTY AT
VALLEY SUPPER HOUSE

The Christmas party of the
Octave Secret Pal Club was held
Thursday evening, December 13 at
the Valley House Supper Club.
The members and their guests
enjoyed an evening of fun. Gifts
were exchanged and they froicked
through twist session.
The winners being Mrs. Opal
Turner and Sammy Canton. Mrs.
George Matthew gave an original
dance called Guess Who.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mines. Benny Fowler, Sammy Can
ton, Lonnie Young, George Matt
hew, A. Turner, Irving Carter,
Jesse Harris and Miss Magnolia
Webb.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Appointed Officers
Of Princess OzieI
Chunfer No. 10

At the election of officers of
Princess Oziel Chapter No. 10
OES PHA, st. Paul held recently
and conducted by Otis l.. Hamp-
ton, Past Grand Patron, Mrs.
Daisy johnson, new matron elect
appointed the following: Gladys
Bailey, Adah; Orphelia Harmon,
Ruth; Ruth New, Esther; Dor
othy Jones, Martha; and Susan
Christian, Electa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Alfred Mcintosh, Eugene Schuck,
and Pat Patton.
Also Mrs. Lucy Harris and the
Misses Thelma Oldham and Mar
lowe Peterson and the Messrs. Irv-
ing Palmer and William McQuer-
ry, Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
cRISPUS ATTUcKS
HOME NEWS

The Executive Board of Crispus
Attucks Home is gratified to an
nounce the receipt of a check for
$500 from the Cameo Club. This
organization pledged the revenue
from their Debutante Dinner dance
of 1852 to the Home. The residents
and Executive Board of the Home
are deeply appreciative Of the
Cameo Clubs efforts on their be-
half.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Belated Birthday Greeting To Mrs Howard McQutter
5ll9 Irving Av N who celebrated her day December
TO- We extend beated greetings and wishes for many
Convaescing At Home: Mrs Willie Ware 1926 Clinton Av
returned home Wednesday, December 1 from Ete Hospital
where she had surgery
Mrs Ware is cOnvaescing at home and is doing nicely
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Opening-Lead Ace of Spades
This was one of the hands in
last weeks session which at the
end of the night did not prove too
profitable for our side. But we did
have some moments which were
promising.
Our side in this hand was East
and West and as you see where
helpless in the bidding. South's
seven hearts contract was in jeop-
ardy after seeing dummy's doub-
leon club suit. Fearing the king of
Clubs would be on the wrong side
which later proved out to be South,
knew the contract would be down
one.
South expected the ace of Spades
which was ruffed in his closed
hand. He proceeded to relieve his
opponents of all the Hearts. Then
he cashed his diamond king and
the finessed the Jack in dummy
and East is in with the Queen and
returns a spade and South is
locked in dummy and must lose
the club king and the spade Jack.
The club finesse must be tried at
trick two and South must hope
for two-three split, and if this
fails he will be down one instead
of three.
In another room playing the
same hand our side makes seven
No trump and don't ask how!
Yours truly is convinced that
Santa Claus was there.
The bridge sessions will be
adjourned until Jan. 4, 1868.
So from the Jack of Diamonds
Bridge Club and yours truly we
wish you all a Merry, Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Johnnie Baker Chrisfmus
Party For Members

On Saturday, December %,
members of Johnnie Baker Post
and Auxiliary will celebrate their
annual Christmas Party. Dinner
will be served at 7 pm. and is
free to members.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Seven Didn't
Even Bring
Eleven ! ! !

BY HERB OWENS
N. SIX Q9s5
H-9 2
D-A ] l 108
CA 4
w. S-A 4 32 E. ST. 1915
H-74 H-8 6 SO
D-9 z 30 DOGS
GIGS C-K2
S None
S. H-A K QJ1O
DIX 4
CO 109s5
North South Vul
North Deals
Bidding N e s w
IS P 3H P
4D P Ant P
5H P 5NT P
Cd P III dble.
p p p
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
lied

vice
son.,
[oah
ence
rom
hyer
Rev.
aVd
Sen
/ of
| and
Mrs.
lang
THE
Unto
| '' "A
[er''.
| Lit
| the
lent
also
Inch
I of
less.
[arie
| the
buit-
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light
own
hIlk-
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ARTS
wine
| sell
|Den-
nce;;
[ible
host
| rim
|lVed
died
Eant..
Lrne,
| So
bulls.
| bit
enSe
that
Lrist
|hich
| his
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lives
|oVe.
|rist-
man
Ruty
Ser
rem
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

OF draperieS there is a new bull
letin now available at your Coun-
" Extension Office called DRAP-
cry CONSTRUCTION.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
SPRING
WHEAT

Inc time of year has arrived
When consideration should he
gwen as to the varieties of snrin,9
wheat 10 plant under various con-
o1IOnS. BaSed on u own Eastern
montaa Brach Experiment Station
IlholhgS, We will list the suggested
spring wheat varieties for 1862
both dryland and irrigated
conditions. Under dryland condi-
uonS where there is two or more
c e OF stored moisture in summer
IaIloW, suggested varieties include
Sen.ana, thatcher, Selkirk. and
SANTANA, with SANTANA RECON-
menoed for Sawfly areas only. On
medium to heavy textured soil.
Lee can be added to the above list
spring varieties suggested where
stored soil moisture is low are
thatcher and Rescue. with Rescue
pelng recommended for sawflv
area only. As for date OF PLANTING
al CT the above varieties respond
wei to early planting, except Lee
Wnere rust might become a factor.
SeIklrk and Lee are the suggested
varieties with Selkirk being the
most resistant to stem rust and
Lee being more resistant TO leaf
rust. Under irrigated conditions
where rust is always a factor. sell
KIRK and Lee are the two sug
sested varieties. Where lodging is
anticipated or when whnat IS used
as q nurse crop, Selkirk is highlv
recommended. Under i~rigated
eonoltiors, however, Selkirk has q
tendency to Shatter and should be
Swdtheo TO avoid SCATTERING losses.
NJ LOT durum wheat, Langdon and
Wells are the suggested v-s~ietiee
due to stem rust resistance and
reasonably early maturity. In next
weeks column we will list the re-
commended varieties of barley and
oats based on Eastern Branch
Station results.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
BUFORD- TRENTON
FEEDER TOUR

Donald Hotchkiss. County Fx-
tension Agent at Williston. has in
formed us that a feeder tour will
be held in the Buford-Trenfon
area en- Thursday, March /. Tho
tour will start at the junction of
Highway 2 and IS four miles west
Of Williston at 1000 an. Tour
stops will include the feedlots a
willard Burk, Earl Bauste. Bill
Bergstrom and M. w. Anderson.
Noon lunch will be served at the
Buford Community Center Hall.
The afternoon program will fea-
ture presentations by George
Strum, NDSU Extension livestock
specialist, and Irv Dietrich. NDSIJ
Extension soils and grass Special
list.
This sounds like a very inter-
eStng program and one .laI We
STOCK feeders in the Lower yell
lowStone area should consider at
tending.