davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-10
INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES

Attractively furnished apts.. in ex-
cellent midtown location: beautiful
bldg. with beautiful lobby: on-the-
premises facilities of beauty shop,
drugstore, valet shop. etc.; eleva-
tor. switchboard and mail desk serv-
ice: to inspect apply at desk or
CALL MRS. FICKS, DU. 7-1000.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN SYNDICATES
c05oRE5-l oIi9 ns assks, BM;, KIT. bath; ADULTS
coLoRED - FURN. AND UNFURN.
APTs. Park I'd. NV. ! rm.. kit.
and bath, newly decor. Reas. rent.
Call RA. 6-3763.
CoLoRED-1O3 ROCK CIR. CHURCH
RID. NV rooms. kit. and semi
pvt. bath; utils. incl; S75 mo. Call
RA. 6-6639 -13
COLORED-2 RMS, kit, bath; all
pvt. and nicely furn: for Govt. em-
ployed cple. NO 1856. 10
COLORED-I43S SPRING RD. NV.
Furnished 2nd A. fronts ! rm.,
kit: semipriyate bath; $50 mo, in
c0IoREbLSIo. 6lp6fS 81 sin5'lsis sis25 and sf6 per
week including utilities. 2 large
rms, pvt kitchen: at bus stop. dSth
and Belmont NV. For quiet. paying
adults. No pets. References. See Gus
todians after pm. 1905 Belmont
I'd TT Apt EN-; ESE;WIY l394; and s neatly
furnished hann5a apis edSE tS5 rent Employed ig
coIoREDMBAsEMENT fGpISi T APT rms,
kit, bath. Near Florida ave. ne;
SOS. incl. utils. Ii. 4-2947. -l8
COLORFD-3 RMS. KIT. AND BATH
l434 SPRING ROAD NV.
EX 3-b1O7 RIA. 3-2450
Evening star., 1955-05-10

DREYFuss BROS. 1913 18th ST. NV.
ANACOSTIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

I26 Orig. 3.95 to 8.95
Millinery
Smart styles in feIts, velours. royon vel GA
vets or sotns including large and small =
styles, stroieht- Tons, off-the- foce, pro- 4
files, etc
as Orig 100 S. hots mony styles ond eoors-
LansburghS-MILLNERY
Washington and Langley Park, Nd. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
X TOTS, T0DDLERS

l2s Tots Flonnelette Shirts. Cot
ton prints, ploids Sizes l. Ok l99 81
10 Tots Sweoters. NyIon and ~
woods. Sizes 3-6x - 800 80
30 Tots Jumpers. Cotton cord
uroy and telts assorted eoIors. 5000
3-ex 4oo "a
Lansburgh's-TOTS' AND TODDLERS'--
Washington, Fourth Floor; Langley Park, ND
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Warm wool ehinchiIIos mot fur) tweeds, pushes,
olpocos, bouees, ziberlIines and other fobrics in
dressy and casual styles. some hoy" coats. Mony
one of kind. Misses and women's sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TELEvISIoN TABLES

Bose for Il" Toble Model Admiral ------- 1895
Bross Plotted TV Stonds costers 9.95
Modern Wood Stonds for 1856 RCA Toble TV 1895
Blond Finished Cor. on casters - .---- 1895
Blond-Finished Hardwood Tobe. swivel top l2.95
Black Tubuor Metal Stand swivel top 8.95
Black Iron TV Stond, adjustable top 9.95
Mahogany Finished Swivel Top Tobe------ 1895
Metal Stond for RCA Il" TV -- l4o5
Ldnsburgh's - NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
X GLOVES

OTIS. INV
% Double Woven Nylon or Cotton
Gloves Shcrties and 4-button
lengths SoiIed white, beige. 200to
Broken sizes $50 l.4S
So Double Woven Cotton or NyIon
Gloves. Mostly white, soiled. 300to
Broken sizes $50 l.s9
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aShingtoH.
Street Floor; Langley Park, Md, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
: JIsE.7.x1T<zck1T<H EVERY d 5lI.5IzII
TOTS, ToDDLERs

Orig. NOW
so Tots Denim Jockets, lined
and unIined Brown, navy.
Sizes Box ----- 299 i.48
SO Nylon Bouffont Slips, white
with pink or blue trim. Sizes
z ond s only 399 z.44
IS Tot Girls Plastic Roncoots,
assorted styles ond coIors. 1870
Broken sizes BOX 500 3.SS
70 Terry Robes, white cotton
Size only 499 l.7s
nSburoh'S-TOTS' AND TODDLERS-
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

All wool tweeds, plush, boucIe, and other
fine fabrics in boxy cosuols and toppers.
One Of kind, few Of kind and samples,
black, coIors; misses, wonen's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
URCHASE YOUR MAJOR AZ
AIR CONDITIONERS

1855 Admiral l7-Hp. Window Model 1905 1895
1855 Chrysier h-HP easement Model ----29oo5 1895
1855 ChysIer 34-HP easement Model ---34995 1895
1855 Emerson "a HIP Window Model - 32e95 1895
1855 eE Na-Hp Window Model ----29ee5 zIs.s5
1855 eE % -H.p Window Model ~ 1895 1895
1855 GE 1-HP. Window Model go volts - oe5 1895
1854 Moec Chef "a HIP Window Model IS 1926
1855 phiIeo A-Hp. Window Models 9e5 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
+ TEENS VALUES

Orig NOW
so Roncoots. ploids. solids in 1926 to
royon oobordine or twill 1926 9.sS
90 Teens Blouses Cottons,
nyons, Some boy styles some 2e9to
with dickeys ---.---. 800 I.59
20 Jumpers. Wool flonneI ond $500
royen. Sizes 9-l5-- 1899 S.8a
40 Bermuda Shorts. Wool pIoids
and solids --------.---- 500 800
Lansburohs-TEENS' SHoP-Washington.
Fourth Floor; Langley Park, Md, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Ed Sullivan
Kuzun Proves Point
In Anti-Red Drive

one has pointed out that Kazan
actually dramatized his own de-
nunciation of the Commies. Mar
lon Brando. in turning against
the dictators of the waterfront.
at the urging of the priest and
the girl with whom he was IN
love, actually was re-enacting the
role which Kazan played in real
life before the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee. Kazan
named names and dates just as
Brando did.
So this season should be for
ever remembered as a blue ribbon
event in the movies and in the
legitimate theater, a shining ex-
perience for those of us who in
earlier years fought the Connie
invasion of the theater to the
best of our ability. Howard Fast,
one of the Connie literary fig
ures, on several occasions told
Connie rallies not to read my
column. That l was IAN enemy
of the people"
My information, in those days,
came from Horace Mcmahon and
other members Of the Lambs Club.
They gave me names and dates
See SULLIVAN, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
THE CAST.

make the freshness of Cinder-
elias story consistent.
~ y 4 y
In following the outline of the
heroine's legend, Miss Deutsch
has taken some slight but adj
mirable liberties with the char
acters. He principal purpose in
this has been to make them more
amusing. It could not have been
more happily achieved than in
the person of Mrs. Toquet,
played by Estelle Winwood.
Mrs. Toquet is something Of a
profound half-wit. generous. full
of guile and sympathy. and en-
chanted with the sound of such
words as "windowsill." apple
dumping" etc. She is quite as
funny as Mr.. Wilding's Prince is
charming. a man who wouldn't
think of disappointing a shabby
orphan who counted upon being
a princess.
Even the villains run light on
wickedness, heavier in humor, in
1.-THE Glass Slipper" most no
ticeably Elsa Manchester as the
heroine's stepmother, and Lurene
Tuttle as Cousin Loulou. keenan,
Wynn as the Princes companion
is another asset to the film to
the extent that he finds some
thing to do. and Barry Jones is
a King whom no people ever
would think Of dethroning.
But it is Miss Caron as Gin
derella who gives THE. Glass
Slipper" its real enchantment. j
Il + II y
BULLETIN BOARD: That Fri
day night performance Of THE
Indian Captive" at Roosevelt
Auditorium should not deter par
ents. =. The Children's Theater
performance runs only l hour
and S minutes. It starts at
$3.50 pm. and. after all, it's Fri
day night. The final perform
ance will be given on Saturday
morning at 1890, same place. :.
Moliere's 1.-THE Imaginary In
valid" will be presented in four
performances at the University
of Maryland theater. last night
through April 2, A. Tt is an
arena style production. To-
morrow nights scheduled audi
tons for the next production Of
the GeneSians has been cam
celled. It will be held instead
next Tuesday, st. Stephens
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets, at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Younger HoIdens
Eye Dad Sharply
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD

It's hard to believe that
any one as handsome as Will
liam Holden could get the bum
shake he's getting in the ro-
mantle endings of movies.
In THE Bridges at Toxic
Ri" he winds up dead in
muddy Korean ditch instead
of in Grace Kelly's arms. He
also loses Grace Kelly to Bling
Crosby in 1.-THE Country Girl"
In "Stalag IT," which won
him an Oscar, he didn't have
a romantic scene. In Sunset
Boulevard" he wound up float
ing face down in Gloria Swan
sons pool with a bullet in his
back.
And in "Sabrina," he has
Audrey Hepburn in love with
him all through the picture
until the end. She chooses
Humphrey Bogart instead -
and Bogart is no collar ad
MY kids are beginning to
wonder what's wrong with me-"
laughs Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
MEDAL FOR KAZAN: Ella
Kazan's spectacular series OF sue
cesses this season-"On the
Waterfront" East of Eden"
"Tea and Sympathy" and Cat
on a Hot Tin Roof"-have been
four giant blows in freeing the
movies and Broadway theater
Of Communist influence. Kazan
loosened the Connie grip on
entertainment by demonstrating
that denunciation of the party
didn't lead to personal disaster
in the movies or in the theater.
He punctured the legend. Three
years ago, Kazan, appearing be-
fore the House Committee on
Un-American Activities. de-
nounced the Communist Party
and revealed that he had Joined
1t in the summer OF 1884 and
got out of it in 1895 because:
First hand experience OF party
dictatorship and thought con-
troll left me with an abiding
hatred of both. 1t left me with
an abiding hatred of Commu-
mist philosophy and methods and
the conviction that these must
be resisted always. 1t also left
me with the passionate convic-
ton that we must never let the
Communists get away with the
pretenSe that they stand for the
very things which they kill in
their own country"
In that fierce denunciation of
the Commies, Kazan invited
their hatred and his own dis
aSter.
The youngsters Of the theater,
blackmailed for years by the
threat that unless they Joined
the Commies their careers in en-
tertainment would be wrecked,
watched carefully.
Far from being destroyed,
Kazan went on to his greatest
triumphs. In another field, that
of ballet, Jerome Robbins de-
nounced the Commies. Recently,
his production of peter Pan"
on Tv played to the greatest
single audience in history.
The youngsters of the theater
learned that the Commies could
not back up their threats.
X II X
In his ION the Waterfront" no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
National - THE Seven Year
Itch: $3.50 pm.
Shubert "Pajama Tops;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"The World of Sholom
Aleichem"; $3.50 pm.
Lisner - Cry of Freedom:
$50 pm.
Ambassador-"Unchained";; 8,
6:25 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - MAN Without a
STAR; 1880 am, 1885, $40. 5:45,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Colony-"Anna":: $40 pm.
Columbia Chief Crazy
Horse: HAS am. 1:45, 3:45.
5:45, TAO and $40 pm.
Dupont-"Gate of He'll; 1880
am, 1875, 1886. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's THE Long Gray
Line: 1920 am, 2:05, 1850,
IT'S and GAS pm.
Little-"A Night With Charlie
Chaplin: /. $3.50, $40. 8 and
1920 pm.
Macarthur IAN Inspector
Calls: 6:35, $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Unchained"::
12:45, $3.50, Z and 1915 pm.
Ontario THE Bridges of
Toko-Ri"; 2:25, $40, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
Palace - Captain Lightfoot"::
1870 am, 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-; l0:40 am, 1890. 2:20.
4:10, 6. 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza onight's the Night:
1920. 2:15. 4:10. Cos. 8 and 10
pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Country
Girl; l0:45 am. 1890, 2:25.
400. 6:l5. 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

1t had Cinderella on its payroll
in the person of Leslie Caron
and the delighted studio uses her
enchantingly again in THE
Glass Slipper"
The new pictlGe. which opened
at the Playhouse yesterday. is
quite in the spirit of the original.
1t is a paraphrase of the Cinder-
ella legend, brushed lightly with
sophistication and set to music
and it should keep moviegoers
happy a long time if not for
ever after.
Prince Charming is played by
Michael Wilding. who may strike
some as a bit on the mature side
for this sort of thing. but who,
after all, is to say that male
charm is related to callowness.
True, in the dancing sequences,
Wilding's agility may be dubious
but in the romantic. ones, he Of
fers Cinderella the security she
needs and merits.
Actually, apart from Miss Ca
ron's own vivacity. The Glass
Slippers" great appeal lies in
the freshness of its treatment. It
is Cinderella's story told in
combination of the old and the
new ways, its wit just wry enough
to be amusing. its pathos sharp
enough to be affecting.
1t has been years, one sur
misses. since Hollywood has pro-
duced film so replete with the
springtime spirit.
Like 'Lili," the new production
Is a Leslie Caron picture. Its
gleeful sponsors recognize her
as a girl with a special appeal
to the imagination, as Cinderella
always has had.
She is not pretty. but she is
striking which can be better. She
has sad eyes which can inspire
pity. but she also has the high
spirits Of the gamin which evoke
admiration. 1t is pathetic that
she is so cruelty rejected and
treated as the family ashes-girl,
but cheering that a Prince could
not fail to be enchanted by vir-
tues that only prince can see.
Helen Deutsch. who wrote 1.-THE
Glass Slipper" script. has COM
pletely contagious appreciation of
what a Cinderella like Miss
Caron can mean today. She con-
ceives her as the invincible
dreamer who hasn't the slightest
notion how a girl marries
prince but never doubts that it
will have to happen.
It could not happen more
eharmingly. mainly through the
lnstrumentalities of Cinderella's
unshakable faith, the half
witted inspiration of her friend
Mrs. Toquet. and the inbred
good taste of the Prince.
Because Miss Caron is a dancer
as well as a girl who knows all
the arts of being funny-sad.
"The Glass Slipper" is a musical
comedy, half real, half fairy
tale. A great deal of ifnagina-
ton and all kinds of technical
cleverness have gone into making
1t delightful relief from the
merely whimsical into which
such works so often slip.
A particularly rewarding facet
OF the Imagination shown is in
the choice of Charles Walters as
the films director. Mr.. Walters
is a dance director and with not
merely Miss Caron. a ballerina,
at his disposal but also Roland
Petit's ballet, he sees and seizes
the opportunity for constant and
lovely movement.
M. Petit's ballets, filmed for
the first time here, have just the
modern sophisticated touch to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
The Posing Show
Lii Back as Cinderella
In The Glass Slipper
BY JAY CARMoDY

THE GLASS SLIPPER" . Metro
Goldwyn.Mayer picture produced by
Edwin H. knopf, directed by Charles
screenplay BY Helen Deutsch. ballots by
Roland Petit, music by Bronislau Kaper.
At the Playhouse.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Poultry
Water Important
To Laying Flock
BY BOYD ELLIS
Poultry
nzauu,.u.suss.uzs....ss,us..ss..s,.ss,,Ss.,za.
BY BOYD ELLIS

II JUST CAN'T understand it. My
pullets were in 20 per cent production
few days ago and all of sudden
they just stopped laying I confined
them to the laying house last week
when the weather got cold They have
all the laying mash and grain they
want to eat What would make them
stop laying so suddenly,
This is situation I ran into a few
. days ago The lady and went out to
the laying house to check the flock.
AS. she said, there was ample mash
and grain in the feeders. But, so help
me, there was not single water con-
tainer in the house. When asked about
the. water she said she had just for
gotten to move the fOunts inside when
she closed the birds in the house. The
birds had apparently been without wa
ter for several days. And she wondered
why they weren't laying.
Why is water so important to the
laying flock? About one-half of the
hens body and over SIS per cent of
all eggs produced by her are water
This means that if we expect the hen
to keep producing we must be sure
that she gets plenty Of water A hum
dred laying hens will consume from
to 9 gallons of water per day.
Water is just as important during
cold weather as it is when the weather
is warm. 1t takes just as much water
to maintain the hens body and pro-
duce an egg in cold weather as it does
when the weather is hot So, see that
water is available for the birds at all
times.
Another thing to remember is that
chickens don't like ice water. We must
make some provision to keep the wa
ter from freezing during cold weather.
There are several ways of doing this.
For most farms the most practical
method is the use of Enthusiastically
controlled heaters in the water con-
tainers. These heaters maintain wa
ter temperature of around so degrees.
There are several types of water
warmers which can be purchased.
Check with your poultry supply dealer
for the type you should get for your
particular situation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

When ribofavin (Vitamin B2) is lack
ing or deficient in the ration, most ami
mails will show skin eruptions. In grow
ing chicks one of the first signs of B2
deficiency is curled toes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
S1fcxttzalS
x(I} os'EcTJs(
- he ~

YEA, WE HAD good rains last sum-
mer and then weeks of fine CROWN
weather. Still and all, mighty few of
our farmers was unlucky enough to
raise crops big enough to interfere with
their fall huntin' trips.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Mrs. Fodge Fucker raised Ned with
Fodge about the new shotgun he
bought and showed gro und the
neighborhood so proud. SoYs its a
reflection on the chdricketeF of their
daughters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

~ zr9 IY
49, ssAAhak< %
YEA, WE HAD good rains last sum
mer and then weeks of fine CROWN
weather. Still and all, mighty few OF
our farmers was unlucky enough to
raise crops big enough to interfere with
their fall huntin' trips.
Mrs. Club Hickey says she's dis
gusted with life where everybodys in
too much of q hurry TO stop and talk.
She's pesferin, Cldb TO move TO town +
where she'll hove more neiqhbors
with more time to listen 10 her tIou-
bles.
Don't bother me. After I figger whats
good for me amt got no time to figger
what's good for the country.
Len Nipple says that by this time
the fonilY couIdG lived down his pos
disgrace for geftin cuught Oft boss
stealin. but il wus such q skinny old
crowboif the Nipples con never live
down the old mans reppitution for
bein' an owfuI sorry judge O. bosses.
With SO much work done by masheen-
cry, you'd think nobody'd look tired any
more. Trouble is, the night time cele-
bratin' is still done by man and woman
poser.
Mrs. Fodge Fucker roised Ned with
Fodge about the new shotgun he
bought and showed round the
neighborhood so proud. SoYs its
reflection on the chdrickefer of their
daughters.
More of us might travel the straight
and narrow if it wasn't too dang mar
row for 1855 car.
I forget which team won the world
series. Can't even remember who
played. But what makes me on out
cast from society is thof CONT sovvY
whuf diffrence it makes to Squuw-
berry Flat
Long ago the American people found
1t wasn't no fun to buy things they
could afford. Since then they've sure
been havin' fun.
Our community hospittle drive fell
woY short so us SquowberrY Flut-
fers hos mode up our minds just TO
sfGY healthy till IFS sufe TO gel sick
around here. even if the monottunY
kills us.
These times amt as good as the good
Old days the way we remember EN-,
but they're blame sight better'n the
good old days really was.
How TO Store FertiIi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Mrs. Club Hickey soYs she's dis
gusted with life where everYbody,s in
too much OF q hurry 10 stop and talk.
She's pesterin, CIub TO move TO town
where she'll have more neighbors
with more time to listen to her tTou-
bles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Don't bother me. After figger what S
good for me amt got no time to figger
what's good for the country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Len Nipple says that by this time
the funniiY couIdo lived down his pos
disgrace for geftin' c0ught oft boss
stealth. but il was such skinny old
crowbdit the Nipples con never live
down the old mans reppitution for
bein' an awful sorry Judge o. bosses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

These times amt as good as the good
Old days the way we remember 'em,
but they're blame sight better'n the
good old days really was.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
pR0EuT WITH BETTER GAINS PER
@~>~a - POUND FEED INVESTED

LIVESTOCK
SPRAYER

Proved ond accepted
by hundreds OF pure
bred ond commercial
livestock breeders CO.'S
the effective. eco
aoEnieel way no kill
ond controI livestock
pests increase prof.
10.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

With SO much work done by masheen-
cry, you'd think nobody'd look tired any
more. Trouble is, the night time cele-
bratin' is still done by man and woman
p0ser.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Our community hospittle drive fell
woY short. so us SquowberrY Flut-
fers has mode up our minds just to
sfoY heoIhY till IFS sufe 10 ger sick
ground here. even if the nonottunY
kills us.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

More of us might travel the straight
and narrow if it wasn't too dang mar
row for a 1855 car.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Long ago the American people found
nc wasn't no fun to buy things they
could afford. Since then they've sure
been havin' fun.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

forget which tenn won the world
series. Can't even remember who
played. But what makes me an out
cost from society is thof can't sovvy
whut diffrence it makes TO Squuw-
berry Flat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

December !. 1955-25
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
ShelterbeIt Trees
For Rural Areas

KALISPELL-With little of the
pressure off on farm work, now
might be the time to:
Do little planning about a shell
terbelt for the farm and maybe re-
novating the lawn or planting new
one
Shelterbelt trees are available
through the county extension office.
Early orders get preference, though
we can take them up to Dec. 81 for
delivery next spring.
Varieties available are: Caragana,
Honeysuckle, Chokecherry, Marking
Cherry, Sand Cherry, American
Plum, Lilac, Russian Olive, Boxel-
der, Green Ash, American Elm,
Chinese Elm, Golden and White
Willow, Cottonwood, Rocky Noun
tain Juniper, Ponderosa Pine, Blue
Spruce, and Douglas Fir.
A shelterbelt on the north side of
your house may cut your fuel bills
10 per cent A shelterbelt on the
windward side of your livestock pens
give lot of protection land shaded
to stock.
Now is the time to start checking
grain bins for moisture and insect
damage (also rodents and birds).
F. D. A. Good and Drug Admins
tration) is gradually stepping up
their campaign to eliminate any
grain not deemed fit for human con-
sumption. Screen and repair win
dows, doors, etc. Grain is food
Keep it clean.