davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-31
CHEVROLET 1854
WAS $1,745, NOW 81, ,495
SITS DOWN

EASY oNAC TERMS
A "210" 2-df sedan equipped with
Powerglide. automatic transmits
sion. airflow heater. push-button
radio, beautiful maroon finish:
looks and runs like new; q real
bargain at this price
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. Ave. NV. no. 2.75O0
OPEN EVENINGS
CHEVROLET 40 2-dr. sedan; only
So5 full price, cash. drive Il away.
Better hurry. A0NER MOTOR
sAALzEs;t Est.I5 18TH and Pa. ave. Sc.
CHEvROIET 1868; .x cab; used
only 8 months: respholstered:
perfect cond. best ofier over
CHEyROLET '66 Bel Air 4-dr.; r.
and h.. 2-tone. Wv; 5000 miles;
SI.776. ia. 9-694s q
0HEVROLET 1884 2-door sedan;
radio and heater: 2-tone green and
gray; like new, fully guaranteed;
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 irving ct. NV. AID. 4-sb00
Evening star., 1955-08-31
CHEVROLET 1852
WAS $1,150, NOW $1,045

CHEVROLET 1852
WAS $1,150, NOW $1,045
Bel Air hardtop; PoWergllde. auto.
Transmission. radio and heater, turn
signals; many other extras: 2-toDe
ivory and black finish: excellent
tires Easy GMAc terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
18th and Pa; ia, Aye; ;sr,r-l Nv, 10. a-7Soo
CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air 2-door;
attractive 2-tone finish: radio.
heater. new white-wan tires; I
owner: very clean; &f.i96.
GRADY MOTORS CORP.
7soa Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-7400
CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sedan fleet
iaso.A iias "A gAEaAIE nl9 IN IN tn TIE FOR FOR
ffnisia: Immaculate interior. EQUIP.
with {. and b. See and drive thi.
car Only s4eb. l$6 DOWN., Call
AID. 2-S722 end ask for Bill Ser
hus.
Stohlma1 Chevrolet
33rd and n sts. NV. AD. 2-s722
CMEVROLET '52 etyieiine De luxe
2-door: =. and D.. PsweIsiids; orig.
special. $sfS. car ar No. s71-A, MON.
ROE FORD. 1887 East-West hwy.
SL. spgs I'd. Open evenings til o
CHEVROIET 80 all-metal station
wagon: equipped, including Power
glide: extra clean throuEhout: must
see to appreciate. JET MOTOR
SALES. 2725 Nichols ave. Sc, 20.
CHR1SoLET .5s Bel Air hardtop;
fully equipped, has had one careful
owner; priced Of only, S1.29b.
AUTO DISCOUNT, where payticu-
lar people buyl 1910 Rhode Island
ave. ne. CO. S-0214 open Q an.
70 10 D m
Evening star., 1955-08-31
FORD 1053

Custom "S'' 4-door: oyerdrive. radio,
heater. dark green fnish. No. TO.
Price SI,245.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arl. IA. 2-9002
Evening star., 1955-08-31

BUICK $50 super eonvsrtible. e.
sssS % Szii.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
itss bsaa TN sEi ~ EE 7si6ass7 s6E'
BUICK '56 Roadmaster Riviera
coupe: beautiful white finish. 1rlty
equipped, tncludtnE power ateertng,
power brakes. tinted glass: S3,0e6.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
BUICK 1854 Century Riviera; ma
room with white top. power steer
Ing, radio. electric antennA,. heater.
Wv. tires; driven $4,000 miles;
excellent condition; ORIGINAL owner;
$3.50 cash. DU. 7-443e. ssiter
BuIcKs- s-sslss..cn 3, msasls nod ,,.:saa sna
Dealsr. Pia. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
BUicXs - STANLEY II. HoRNER
INC. Downtown lii 18th. Con-
venieut to all hotels. once build
ings, real sssate state. and financial dis
ssUFAfscsiks,4sS sFAssi sS'ss; sssd;.n... pyna.. r.
and h.. saSa: 20 station wagon.
Dyna. r. and h. metal top. $500;
40 Readmsster sedan. Z. and h.
sedan. sedan. slas; 80 SUPER y sedan.
Dyna.. 2. and h. $500; 81 Super
Riviera; =. and b.. 81 :og9; b2
convertible Super. T. 1nd b.. ST.
lee; g? super, pyna;: I: and h.
7, and h.. black, white ton. $2,100:
SOC. HoRNER'g COR. Buick
Dealsf, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PRoe.-sALE

a-H0OM COTTAGE. Shenandoah
River, hour from Falls Church;
tsfms. y. r. SCHMIDT. DU. S.s53G.
II
new all-year homes at
Gedsshurst on Ches, Bay, 81 mi;
a:y.opss. s.ar rsstrisisd shisgsid' cOmunt1 M6 %s
Lots and cottages for sale ct fair
prtces. Take Nd. Routes {, Z,
*ks and 40e. WALTER ". BAV-
e41e; sygs. Nai. s-S475. west
bAvef bb71. --1
Evening star., 1955-08-31
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTsD
lconfinuo4l
Cadillacs Wanted
PENNY MOTORS
1890 R. I. Ave. NE. LA, $4,000
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 80 2-door; black finish;
real leather Interior: real clean
S2g9; 30-daZ guaFsntss, HILL 4
Dealer. l114 Vermont aye, nv.
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll Q; Sat
AGsTiN AS 4-dr.: heater, new tires,
SiIAs1 up to 50 miles hAIs Der salon: s Clean clean
$i99. HILL q SANDERS. Wash. 4
NV. No. 7-lIl1. Open ewes. TIL 2;
AUSTIN iaSi N HakALEYs 1885. fantastic
trades on company ofhcial cars.
New-ear title and guarantee. Lars-
sss est, selection e sreiEn a AND aSstsn Amer f
England, NJ @. MAgnette. N. q.
Morris Minor. Hillman. Sunbeam.
MIHHATrAN AUTO. i've. fEst.
7.2706. Branch sales 1910 King
st., Alex. Va. KI. 6-5525.
BUICK le47 conyertibie - Lady
wishes TO sell well-kept.. carefully
driven driven ear; peri running hna osasTJj gsnJ
seminary = I'd. silssr sprins. yU.
BUICK 80 Riviera hardtop: s74e.
HORNER.s BUICK Downtown,
BUICK ss super riviera; se.aae.
HoRNER.S BUICK lDowntcwn).
BtiCK 10 2-dr.: very low mileage,
or terms. EN-. 2-@2l0. --31
BUICK i66 Century hardtop; red
and white. 3 toned, red and char
coal interior; power steering. 7. and
h.; absolutely perfect; low mileage:
$3.50. or best oner. JU. 9-2267
weekdays: JU. s-s67I. eyes,. sun.
BUICK '4s Special 4-door; 7. and h.;
$3.50. Call il. $4,000. Ext. All,
Mon. .-Fri, $3.50. Mr.. PHILLIPS,
az
BUICK Al 4-dr.: radio, heater. new
seat covers: good transportation; +;
$3.50. B. q d, MOTORS. s232
Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Nd. JU. T.
BUICK SO Special 2-door: =. and
h.. 2-tone green fintsh; Q real buy
At only S1,095. Car No. 946-A.
MONROE FORD, 1897 East-West
hwy. gil. Spg., Nd. Open evenings
Evening star., 1955-08-31
BOATS tesns.,

B6-FT. BAY-BuILT CABIN. toilet;
sleeps 2; win sacrifice; best eaer'
1851 cHRSis.CRAFr sSiisCRAFr RIVIERA, 20.
IT. 1853 h.p,, rated ct Il mi. per
hr. Completely refnished and IN
ISsff. SeEsfe' T9Thls.caaTr sf9Sl oc wv With Tor.
ward deck: never uncrated; S456
oE trade for cabin cruiser. UN;s 4
DgfSSf2NG EouIPMENT-Have yor
SssS. SrHDHsS rxrSs' Sss REM az Asaains r a
to recover II. FALLS CHURCH
a6-FT. CHEs. BAY fshing and pleas.
ure boat; cabin. 2 hunks. toilet
covered wheel; Gray nlsrine motor;
boat built 1947, used very little
Price. 81 100. MA. S-6229; eyes,.
WO. 0-UT4y, ~
Evening star., 1955-08-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL KB7. and 2s-ft,
eondition. Pries. $500. Can Herr.
cHEvRSITT ne RSiisir 'Ss m.ton pickup: "a.
dio. heater; sood condition; s79b.
cH2vRsoGfr h1l ssSGl1 "a m.tou pickup:
RE22DpES E2pE roR RgS wSoRk1H! SS THE + sEAs9S and 3
perfect; only si,1S5. cHEvRoLET
WeoRR -'Ys n P4IffiaP' 4ais rRaukcAk akAFs roR oR
YOU; heater, hardly used: only
1895. s. down. Call AD. 2-ST22,
ask for Bill eerhus.
Stohlman Chevrolet
'sIeo asIodEp 4 Fl SUNDAY. nB SEE re noEDaY aIsasaa
FORD '52 F-5O0 cab and chassis:
2-speed rear and in excellent con-
dition. SALE. 5000.
PARKWAY-FORD
sefs eioat6 u sTj sJsDAy. NY SEE AR noi6a7 aiSls'
FORD 1852 s-cyi. is-ton pickup:
MA heater, ORIGINAL dark blue I'm
ish. fully reconditioned and ready
tis Il ron now 1877 toT you opTs 0y ssa5 Eye and buy
Edmond's (Ford)
329s Wilson Blvd. ArL. Va.
GMc '53 Series 450 dump: a3-yard
ssGdy e Sao s-spsed rear s'@5x@o tires;
PARKWAY-FORD
scf1 cIosEp " 81 suSpAy MY SEE AZ 1M2oEb.s SbrSlsS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Those Southern Beef Cattle

of national farm organization tell how
large acreages of cottonland are being re-
planted to grass. He pictured the rapid in
crease in beef cattle in a number of south
ern states He said the effect of the cotton
support and acreage allotment plan in the
southern states is to Subsidize cattle produc-
ton.
He is afraid that if this goes on for a
number of years southern beef cattle may
become a serious competitive factor with
which the western producer will have to con-
tend. He points also to progress that is being
made in developing pasture grasses and bet
ter quality cattle in the southern region.
Our guess is that the Montana and Wyo-
ming cattle growers who continue to i'm
prove the quality of their herds and keep
their costs under careful control won't be
hurt much by southern producers or by
growers from any other part of the country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

farmer and wife who earn s., 200 year and
up. Farmers who are already IS can qualify
for benefits just as soon as they have paid
the per cent tax on income for yeal and
a half.
Most farmers who plan to retire will
probably wait two full years in order to get
the full second year of earnings in benefit
calculations and because the per cent with
holding tax is not payable until federal in
come taxes are filed at the end of the year.
Census data indicate that fully 100000
farmers could retire in 1857 with social Sc
curity benefits. But not all of them will do
SO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Why Reduce Premium Acreage!

ONE OF THE GLAZING FAULTS of the
present federal farm program is that In de-
ternining acreage allotments, the same yard
stick is applied to all kinds of wheat re-
CARELESS of the supply situation. There is
tremendous oversupply of soft wheat and a
very decided undersupply of hard spring
wheat of superior milling quality and OF
some kinds of hard winter wheat.
Yet when the acreage allotments are an
nounced by the Department of Agriculture,
the producer of premium quality, hard null
ing wheat is required to reduce his acreage
in the same identical proportion as the
producer of type of wheat that IS In sur
plus.
Because of the shortage of hard wheat
of high protein content and good milling
quality. professors pay a substantial pre-
MUM for such wheat every year. PREMIUMS
were particularly high last year because the
sappIy of such wheat, due to the acreage al
1otment program and less favorable growing
conditions. was smaller than in other recent
years.
The seriousness of the situation this year
is indicated by report issued by the federal
crop statistician for Montana few days ago.
This report of a survey of planting nten-
tons shows that Montana farmers intend TO
plant ISL, 900 acres to spring wheat. inns
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

is 21 per cent less than the acreage planted
last year.
This acreage added to the 100000
acres of winter wheat planted last fall will
give the state a 1855 total of 4,210,O00 acres
which would be III per cent less than the
471O,OOO acres seeded to wheat for 1854
harvest.
This 81 per cent reduction in hard spring
wheat seeding is bad enough but the situa-
ton becomes even worse when we realize
that this years spring wheat seeding will be
80 per cent smaller than the 1944-53 aver
age of 3,7O5, 900 acres.
The unrealistic application of the wheat
allotment program is chiefly responsible for
this reduction in fine bread wheat acreage
during the past two years. Under anything
like normal growing conditions this wheat
which is in such great demand from the
milling industry will be in much shorter
supply than last year.
Montana growers will plant consider
able part of the acreage diverted from wheat
to barley There will also be some increase
in oats seedlings. And some acreage will be
planted to durum wheat under the provisions
recently made by Congress. But the fact
remains that the allotment program, as now
set up, is having the effect of drastically re-
ducing the production of the kind of wheat
of which the milling industry, and the con-
sumer of bread, are in greatest need.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

WHETHER THE EXPANSION in beef
cattle numbers in southern states constitutes
a serious threat to western cattle growers
continues to be a debatable question. A rep
resentative of a regional banking organiza-
ton, who has visited the south several times
and has studied the cattle situation there,
told us a few days ago that the southern
grower has to contend with many problems
which do not bother western Montana cattle
men.
He mentioned the high cost of preparing
land for pasture, the costly fertilization that
is required, the difficulties of insect control
and the lower quality of animals suited to
southern climatic conditions. He thinks the
overall demand for beef will increase faster
than any competition from the southern
growers and that western producers have
little to worry about from that direction.
But on the same day we heard an official
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
More Farmers viii Retire

MORE OLDER FARMERS will retire
from active operations in 1857 than in any
previous year, according to present indica-
tons. These older farmers have seen the
opportunity for retirement income afforded
by the new social security program They
find that they can qualify for full benefits
in year and a half
Farm operators start paying the 3 per
cent Withholding tax on 1855 income. To
qualify for full benefits they must pay on
a minimum of six quarter-years of earnings
and must attain an age of at least SIS.
Benefits range from $45 a month for
farmer and wife who make net income of
5000 per year, up to $1628O month for a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE. ana End Ave NJ, Great Falls. Montana

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ana nd NJ, Great Falls Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher; DON r. BOSE1s reas uy
Editor LARRY Livestock Editor; Earl SAHr r<AsA'
Staff Artists RAY OxhEONs Rowing Reporter
~ Billings office .-. -,
PAT GOGGTNS, Livestock F1eidnnans r. " DoA A0'1' A
phone 92919s Billings
Erdtors: AMY MARTIN Rural Homes DeParx,
sanf. m w Stafford Veterinary Department rNAisr
n SxTsrsEEz Soils BOYD Eld-lSs roultIyi
T1TCTSFrFSON. Mechanics DR. JOHN w MOI
"a M Thoughts on Lffe GILBERT GUSLEhs Market
an.svst. OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUERs Weather Forecass
nS~F5T II SAUNDERSON, Ranch, Farm Management; n H.
DUSENBERRYs Irrigation.
.zwo~x,nw Representatives Western Associated Farm
1ne~s1fzTCACO A. Fred Toof, National Adv Manager
90 Tarkeon- NEW YORK Is, William T. W0odhull'
zS.rssar son Fifth Ave; SAN FRANCISCO D. y :.
Mattus Manager 707 Sharon Building.
xxexnhew If Papers, Audit Bureau OF
Agricultural Publishers association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years 81 for three
wears 81 for one years Canada year. 81
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date on your label
mi changed within weeks after sending IN your
Remittance. write If Wish a cndhse OA
address give and old postoffces
ADVERTISING information regarding advertising
rates etc sent application Subscribers are requested
20 mention promptly advertiser VINO tais 10
live up to his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
@Slzds55s II DE 1iJig1lA


just about the same as in 1854, according to
USDA estimates There will be more pork,
little less beef and lamb and about the
same amount of poultry
Wheat supports Will start shifting to the
new parity formula in 1856 unless the pres
ent law is changed. AS of now, the modern
wheat parity would be $2.16 a bushel, as
compared with $251 bushel under the
present formula.
Prospective enrOIIments during the next
few years indicate that Montana State Col
lege will be busting at the seams" Enroll
ment at the college now is in excess of 1900,
but study of the trend based on the number
of students reaching college age during the
next several years indicates that by 1865
the enrolment at the college will exceed
1000 students.
March SnOwstOrms in Montana and Wyo-
ming were welcomed by dryland farmers,
and by irrigation farmers who like to see
comfortable snow reserves in the mountains.
But they were bit rough on early spring
calves and newly shorn sheep.
Soil moisture situation is generally good
in central, northern and eastern Montana.
Tt is somewhat less favorable in the south
central part of the state.
Livestock specialists at Purdue Univer-
sity have discovered that the addition of 100
grams of aureomycin per ton of mixed feed
will bring runts along with weight gains
equal to normal pigs who were fed regular
ration containing Is grams of aureomycin
per ton The added cost of feeding the anti
biotic was comparatively little when COM
pared with the results in faster gains.
A new brOiIer which grows from chick
TO three-pounder in less than 1O weeks has
been developed at USDA's agricultural re-
search center at Beltsville, Nd 1t is Silver
Cornish-New Hampshire cross. The new
bird is not new breed because the best
characteristics of these parents are repro
duced only in the first generation.
Better and more frequent farm weather
forecasts are likely as a result of expected
increases in us. Weather Bureau funds.
Budget increase will be used for modern
ization of forecast equipment.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

the wooden rods to put back ir
1.-THE closets when you move.
GOOD NEWS FOR COLLEC.
ITORS-If living In an apart
Iment has put damper on your
lfayorite collection. take heart
OF course, there's really no way
around the space problem II
your taste runs to early phono-
graphs. or antique autos. But
liz you like Hummel figures,
milk glass or any one Of a dozen
smaller items, you can still be
Ia collector.
Why not display only q few
items of your collection at a
time. changing them every few
weeks? A few pieces can be
arranged artistically on your
Ibookshelves, on special hanging.
corner or glass window shelves,
or in your hutch or china cab
linet.
Showing a few at time keeps
your room from looking clut-
tered. and can add a unique
decorating effect. To At your
collection into your room color
scheme, try painting the inside
Iof the shelves in a harmonizing
color.
| Shelves aren't the only an
swer. Friends Of ours have their
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Imementos from q year on For.
mosa attractively displayed In
a glass-topped curio table
Round or oblong, these occa.
sional tables so especially well
lin period rooms. It's q wonder
fully by-proof and dust-proot
way Of displaying your demi-
tasse cups. antique silver, or
miniature collections as well.
Then there are some kinds Of
collections which you can hang
up. Native jewelry, or sea shells,
for example. look very well on a
bamboo wall panel or fastened to
Ia burlap-covered board. unified
with a frame. More interesting
than many pictures, your hang
ing collection viii add an exotic
touch to your wall, especially II
you light it with a small lamp or
spotlight.
AN INDOOR P1CNIC-Most
apartment dwellers prefer to
save their entertaining for the
cooler months. but If a party is
called for in the summer. here's
an idea that is easy and cool.
Have an indoor picnic.
Hotdogs or hamburgers can
be grilled in your kitchen, and
served with your favorite picnic
dishes (potato salad, baked
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ATOMIC
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1
|neers. It concluded that today's
bulky posts and beams, serving
las ribs of a building. will be re-
duced to a mere fold or seam ir
the skin of the wall.
Douglas Haskell. editor
summed up: "Tomorrow's struc.
fture may be typically all skin
Its skin may become its shell
land its interior columns. Ever
Its windows may be simply
transparent patches of it
skin. :"
| Probably skin game in which
you. for a change, will win.
In the meantime, the threat o.
that atomic bomb and its gar
lgantuan relative. H" hang
over our houses. Lincoln H. Lip
pincott, director of safety TO,
yale University. says 'the Yucci
Flat tests have emphasized th'
protection given by basement
Evening star., 1955-06-18
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

most. the hammer and screw
driver are nowhere to be found.
The hammer is lost in the chill
dren's toy box. Weeks later the
screwdriver turns up in the bot
tom Of the drawer where you
keep your socks.
One solution is to buy a metal
tool box. But If you want to get
by with virtually no expense. ask
your apartment janitor II he can
find you a small wooden box,
6 to 8 inches deep.
Put a short length OF clothes
line around the inside Of the
box, about 4 inches from the
bottom. Fasten at intervals with
large tacks or brads, so that tools
can be inserted in the loops OF
clothesline.
All the hammers. wrenches and
other tools you might use in ar
apartment can be arranged
around the sides Of a box roughly
10 by 20 inches. Boxes of nails
and screws and household lubri-
cants can be kept in the center
of the box, so that all your do.
.it-yourself equipment is right al
hand when you need 1t.
CLOSETS TOO FULLP-Yo,
may not believe this until yol
try 1t, but you will have more
room in your closets if you sub,
istitute aluminium or steel rod
for the usual wooden rods. Thaf
crowded feeling is partly causet
by the fact that it is SO Difficult
to move hangers on the rod.
Hangers will move with tn,
greatest ease on a metal rod
A slight push. and presto, 70,
have room to hang in a nev
garment, or get one out withou
IA lot Of pulling and showing
Pipes of the proper diamete
are available in many hardwar
and plumbing supplies stores
and they'll usually cut them t
exact lengths. OF course. saw
Evening star., 1955-06-18

against atomic bomb blasts and
radiation"
Mr.. Lippincott told a Boston
meeting Of the New England
Building Ofi1cials Conference
that a basement bomb shelter of
proper design should have an
added outside exit for rescue.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

BEAT THE HEAT-Summer
has been kind to Washington SC
far. But If the averages hold
up, we're in for some 300 to
1.40o hours of over-80 degree
temperatures t500 Of these over
IS degrees) before the season is
over.
All methods Of beating the
heat-short of installing an air.
conditioning unit--bring only q
measure of relief. But on the
hottest days. even the smallest
measure is welcome.
You'll be surprised II you
haven't already tried It, how long
you can stave of the heat BY
closing all your apartment win.
dows in the cool of the morning
Close the shades on the sunny
side, and draw curtains or hans
4 sheet over metal Venetian
shades to cut down on their heat
reflection.
II will be degrees cooler insid,
than outside for most of tht
day. You can relieve any stuff
ness by using a small fan to stiI
up the air. OF course, as soor
as the sun goes down. open tn,
windows and draw in as much o
the cooler night air as you can.
HOT WEATHER TIP-Mos
Of us dress for the heat. Ever
men are giving in to the custom
Of wearing shorts and light
brightly colored fabrics at home
But did you ever think of dress
Ing your apartment for summer
Your dining or kitchen chair
will be more comfortable II
warm weather if they're equipped
with fabric-covered seat pads {s'
you won't stick to the chair sea
when the temperature soars)
Light-colored drapes, bedspread
and slip covers both look and fee
cooler, and provide that needles
change Of scene to fit the season
WHERE'S THE HAMMER?-
All too often when they're neede,
Evening star., 1955-06-18

beans. cole slaw. and 50 on).
Paper plates and q checked table
cloth will set q picnic mood.
But to make 1t o real party.
set out the picnic dishes buffet
style. and use q miniature picnic
Evening star., 1955-06-18

spread as q centerpiece. A hand
kerchief makes Q miniature
table cloth. Small baskets and
dishes can be located at sand
10 toy counters.
Candles In old wine bottles
Evening star., 1955-06-18

win maintain the rustic touch
after dark while you sing (softly.
of course). tell stories. play games
or watch television. For an
added touch. ask everyone to
wear picnic clothes.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Involving little In the way Of
work and preparation. an indoor
picnic can be q cool answer to
that necessary summer party
for teen-agers or adults.