davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE olNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

With spring in the air (and l
hope it stays for awhile) every.
one starts thinking about "spring
cleaning, and with all the heavy
cleaning to be done. remember
housework does not have to be
back breaking. The simple
practices of good posture and
rest periods help eliminate
fatigue. Improve your appear.
ance and rid yourself of nervous
tension and irritability.
Tests run by the United States
Army prove men march better
and for a longer time if they
take a 10 minute rest every hour.
The same is true of homemakers.
4 10 minute rest after every
hour of work is better than a
IS minute rest at the end of four
hours of work.
Standing with the weight
borne by the framework of the
body puts less strain on muscles
For good posture. the head. neck,
chest and abdomen should be
balanced vertically.
The homemaker who sits down
to do her work but slumps at
the same time is not saving
energy. The body should be
straight from hips to neck with
no bend at the waistline. A
surface the right height for 4
person sitting improves working
conditions.
| Bending at the knees or hips
eliminates back strain. Shoulder
and leg muscles are used instead
The homemaker who moves
furniture should place the Ell
tire body weight at the center
of the object being moved. An
even force is excrtcd upon the
, furniture.
/ Standing straight. sitting to
do work and keeping things with
Z, in easy reach. helps posture
Correct working levels are i'm
portant. Tall cupboards and
low tables can cause fatigue.
FootstoOls raise the worker to
high surfaces. Racks or exten
sion legs can be used under sur
faces that are too low.
Correct tools and labor.savins
equipment make work easier
| Heavy articles or large quanti
ties can be easily moved on
! tables with casters. carts or
trays. l.ong.handled equipmen,
cuts down on bending.
"A few changes in your work
ing conditions and posture can
add new spark to your life"
Along with spring cleaning
you always like to buy some
thing for the house. either q
necessity or just something to
/ brighten It up and look q little
different.
Before leaving on a shopping
spree. decide whether or not this
is equipment you need. Weigh
the needs and wants. Family
consultation will help you de-
eide. But II Is your final task
as q homemaker to determine
who needs to use the equipment
how it will be used and where
II will be placed.
! Shop the field when buyinR
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27

here. Among other names ap.
pcaring in the column are those
of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Nagerty.
Joseph Spanish Of Old Agency,
and a few others still living here.
Mr.. Campbell was agent at the
time. and "ye editor" mentions
the fact that he made visit to
the Cut Bank Boarding School
with Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and
their house guest. General Scott.
the famous writer and authority
on Indian sign language. Edi,
torializing was confined to the
news columns. and some good ad.
vice was handed out about the
proper way to greet tourists. and
making them feel welcome as
they journeyed to Glacier
National Park.
Advertising Scarce but
Interesting
The advertising columns were
not over.crOwded. but contained
some interesting price quotations
of that day. For instance. a
Chevrolet advertisement by the
Lewis Chevrolet Co.. quoted the
following: One.ton truck. stake
body. $4,000: same. panel body
S775OO
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
CrcSwell. Oregon
April l8. 1856

SrcSWeH. oregon
April l8. 1856
Editor Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Editor:
BY roundabout route a
copy Of the Bozcman Daily
Chronicle fell into my hands.
In the March 2 issue. there was
4 delightful column reprinted
from the Glacier Reporter in
Browning. Montana. II was from
the pen Tor pencil of John Tat.
scy and headed Heart Butte
News" have read il three
times and l am sending it on to
my Son.in.law. James Hanson,
editor of the Sentinel in Nilsson.
Ia.
Is this regular feature of
Your paper"
should like TO have more
copies of like nature and if you
would let me know the cost. III
send some money for issues.
was born and lived in Mon.
tana until 5 years ago. my hus'
band likewise. and he spent a
year around l92425 n; Cut Bank
working for Capper Garage.
Sincerely.
Mrs. G. f.. ReiShaw.
Box 305
CreSwril. Oregon
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
Early Day Paper
Most Interesting

lltlIen 0atcO august lS. lSSo.
was turned in to the Reporter
office last week. which proved
10 be an interesting reminder of
early day journalism. as prac.
ticcd here thirty years ago.
Written as an address on the
front page is the name Of Mrs.
Hunter Powell. who died several
weeks ago The paper was found
by a friend who was sorting
through Mrs. Powell's belong
insS. and thinking i. Nigh, be Of
interest. handed i, to Reporter
representative.
The Browning Citizen is re-
mrmbercd by 4 few Of the old
time residents. more particular.
~ Frank T. Shrrburnr and 5. I.
Scotland. who were here and in
business al the time the paper
was started The issue We have
IS volume |. No. IS. which indi-
Gates that the publication had
almoS, completed its frs, year.
The editor and publisher was
+. F. McRae. and the masthead
states that the publication was
entered in the Browning post.
office on October 9. 1925.
Just how long the paper was
published under the name OF The
Browning Citizen oldtlmrr> can.
not recall. While il i though.
there were other ana earlier al
tempt> al launching paper III
Browning. no one seems TO be
quite clear a> - dates. names or
terms OF publication. Several
early names o! papers are re.
called. but II i believed the
Browning Citizen VAS the i'm.
mediate pre- d rrc >>or OF the
Browning Ch!ct That the
Browning papers CHANGED names
quite frequently ! recalled by
early day residents In more re.
cen. Years. tie name q Brown.
ing Ch!ri" lasted LONGER than
AIRY 0; the other and older pa.
pe.S. and pcr>!>tr! uut!l the
~ ,,r.'',,. ,,.,,,, a,a .,,., ,,.,,,
oh.,,,a 80 ..TI,, I.Ian,,. p,,nr.
:. :; .,,,,r,,. 49,. ~.
Mcintosh probably took over the
Browning C!Izrn. AID changed
lis nam, 20 nj. Chief \lrlr.nsh
was por;!y sort OF man. with a
flair for placer m.nlng firing
somcwha: .: newspaper work. he
was S,aked by local resident 10
enter a placer mining venture
in the N!ghwoUd mountains. 1t
proved unsuccessful. and the
former editor rcturncd to new y.
papering. working in Conrad for
a time. and later on Il Seattle
daily before he died Nj, Nc.
In;osh passed away qu..c re.
Gently.
Following Mcintosh Il "
Duncan ;ook over. and remained
az the head o: the Gaze: un,l!
he died. after which Air, Dun.
can ard her sons took ol"" AID
il was during this tame ia. JrAu
+ Davies came 10 work @. ne
paper. and later bought K, co.,.
tinuing the publication i. .!
August. 1858
citi.en Was Quite = ps,er
Tho prov,;,, c;.,,
,,;,a n.nar g., .hns" ,|, d., =.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
Prominent Leaders Who
Will be Here This Year
State Leaders

Prominent leaders III All Club
Work, lluINt DEMONSTRATION ana
other activities who will be in
Glacier County during the COM
ing spring and Summer.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
Probably

Chicago BARRIERS have increas.
ed prices 10 Sl.25 for a haircut
and IS cents for q shave. In ad.
dItion 10 being wild and windy
cI'y. Chicago will probably soon
become q woody ore. - Grit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HOME GIFTS WITH A BRIGHT FUTURE
LENOX CHINA GIFTS

From our collection Of little gift Jewels"
with famous Lenox beauty and trons-
luscence we show these at modest prices:
A Leof dish, 7" in diameter, white,
trimmed in gold. sos
All white COS
B. Small she'll bowl, 6" long. White with
q touch Of gold 6.95
c. Devon bowl flares out to s." OF the
top. White or pink with gold, or blue
with platinum rim 6.95
D. Graceful swan bowl. a" long. White
or pink. 2.95
White with golden accents. 3.95
E. Bud vase, s" high, white, with
"Wheot", "Roselyn" or Princess" de-
sign S.0o
F. Beautifully shaped bud vase, g" high,
in pink, white or green with gold, or blue
with platinum rim. 795
G. 9" Gothic vase, pink or white with
gold or blue with platinum touches 9.95
H. g. Regal vase, in white or pink with
gold, or blue with platinum accents. 1925
j. Colonial pitcher in pink. white or white
with gold 5.95
W5L-chino. 5th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase. Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
STERLING FLATWARE
by Towle

Towle sterling is treasured from
the moment Of choosing for
its exquisiteness Of design. eroce
Of form. glowing beauty. Because
Of its "Deep-Burnish" finish, it
becomes more and more cherished
os it grows loveIier with use.
Whether you're choosing q pot
tern for yourself or for oft,
you'll find the experts in our Sill
yer Room most helpful.
Prices shown ore for 6-piece pIoce
setting which includes luncheon
knife and fork, teaspoon, solod
fork, cream soup spoon, hollow
handle butter spreoder.
Madeira. CondIeIieht. Rose Soil
toire. 29.77
Silver Sproy, Old Moster, Crofts-
man, French Provincial. 31.81
Contour pattern. 36.l4
King Richard Pottern. 1917
PIeose odd 1929 Federal Tox.
WGL-The Silver Room, LIST Floor
-. selections at Chevy Chose,
Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

IA o d srn with
Plastic tops in
lined oak. wal
nut or eordovon,
leuiher-iop tra-
ditionul mohog-
any.
p u ? n I tn = e,
Wash, 5th. Md.
LoDer LeDel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

craesfvI ssrpsn.
tine front l.
drcwsr, mohog-
any; also mod
ern thres-drower
lined oak We
nsered chest.
2 u ? n itRre,
Wash. 5th, Nd,
LoUeT LepeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

| cree 40xle"
top, 7 70 o m y
drawers, antique
pulls. An oddi-
ton 10 homes.
Flu n re,
Wash, 5th, Nd,
Lower Level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

circle 2oi5 20. Ave. NV.
RE. 7.0iS4
FRANK SlNATRA, DEBBIE REYNOLDS
DAVID WAYNE, CELESTE HOLM In
THE TENDER TRAP" Color. at l:Oj,
I3:l5, 5.26, 7,3b Q,h0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page E.,
the place. I couldn't speak .
word Of French and I was lone
some for Janet who could only
come over week ends from
London and not at al from
Africa. II 1t hadn't been for
Burt Lancaster, I'd have picked
up Janet and taken the first
plane home. Then I decided to
stop gripping and to learn some
French-that's all I talked to
everyone in the picture. No
one ever understood me, not
that they understood me be-
fore. I rented q penthouse at
the George Cling, and Jan and
! toured the night spots and
bistros Saturday nights. And
Sundays we went into the
country and had q ball.
Learned the Business
II learned q great deal about
the bushes end Of making pic
lures from Burt and Harold
Hecht. Burt let me open all
his business mail. He called
me the junior partner. He
helped me with my acting, too.
We usually finished at 7:30
In the evening-they work to
later hours in Paris. but don't
start 20 early In the morning.
At 1880 we'd go over the dia-
logue and business for the next
day until 1890 and then I'd
be SO tired I would just drop
into bed"
Tony was q hit with the
French bobby-soxers and with
costar Gina Lollobrigida. I'VE
used to play q game between
takes-throw a grape into the
air and catch IL In our mouth.
The loser had to buy the win
ner a present. Gina won and
chose . fur cost. so ! sent
her an expensively wrapped
coat box to her hotel contain
ing . coat made Of lapin--
rabbit to youse and me-"
Ons day. while making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

picture. Tony walked through
the crowd on the set wearing
q long white cloak over his
white leotard. On returning
to his dressing room there was
o note pinned to the back Of
his cloak. ut was In French. :"
said Tony. But this I under
stood. It read You have
something blue. your eyes.
You have something brown,
your hair. But above all. you
have Q mad charm which Ii
everything I'm still trying to
ind out who wrote me such q
note" So Is Mrs. Curtis.
Tony. for his "Trapese" role.
learned to fly in five days.
"It's the most wonderful feel
ing In the world. that moment
when you FIRST leave the plat
form 90 feet above the ring.
> and swing out and up-wear-
ing a safety belt. Of counsel"
A few days ago I saw Tony's
picture. THE Square Jungle"
In (which he plays q fighter.
and I was assured by my thea
ter companion. Paul Kelly,
that Tony did all his own
fighting.
All Right Now
That was the only thing I
was good at when i was Q KID"
Tony told me later. You had
to be in my neighborhood. We
learned first things first. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Z Up.
--Marilyn Monroe vows she'll
never come back to Holly
wood to live, that she's q New
Yorker for good.
So 1t follows only naturally
that two shapely New York
natives-one blond and one
brunette-should move out
here and maybe help Holly
wood forget Monroe.
In Hollywood's current-and
almost desperate-search for
new faces, 1t was inevitable
that studios should seek out
candidates with the Monroe
type sex appeal. Two who
roundly I'LL out the necessary
qualifications are Warmers
Barbara Nichols and Para
mounts Valerie Allen.
Both Of these girls are built
like Marilyn but neither looks
like her, which is good.
Neither tries to initiate her.
which is even better. But
both, like Marilyn. have basic.
earthly SICKNESS.
Debut In the Rain
Blond Barbara Nichols. q
23-year-old showgirl, possesses
the kind Of shape the national
budget should be in. For her
debut Warmers has spotted
her as an innocent stripper In
Miracle In the Rain" the
Jane Wyman-Van johnson
starrer.
It's the kind Of part that
won't wind up on the cutting
room floor because it's the only
comedy touch in the movie.
It's also the type Of part that
zoomed Ginger Rogers 10
stardom % years ago.
One Warner executive de-
scribed Barbara thus: "She's
cuddly a. q teddy bear. friend
~ Is the milkman and tai
ented as all hell. What more
could q studio ask?"
Brunette Valerie Allen comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ABC DRIVEN 70, roo 'T 81 ,' s:ss
MAuREEN o'HARA In LADY CO.
DIVA" Technicolor, at $40. g:46:
Cartoon at 7:59. AUDIE MURPHY
in ''CIMARRoN KID" Technieolor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

IL I was Q member In good
standing Of one Of the tough
est gangs in New York"
Tony was II when World
War II started. He enlisted in
the q. s. Navy and served
aboard the submarine Dragon
cite as o signalman. He was
injured. discharged after hos
pitalization, and decided to be
an actor-"because I thought
1t was easy. I'm still learning
1t isn't"
Curtis was 23 when o talent
scout saw him in an on Broad
way production of Golden
Boy" Three days later he was
In Hollywood with $4.12 in his
pocket. At 80. he's q star who
can command $50. 900 q pic
ture. Some Of which he has
been paying to . psychiatrist.
"But I think I'm all right
now" said Tony.
think 30. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
If They Can't Have Murilyn,
They Want q Monroe Type

by her face and figure quite
naturally. Shes q daughter Of
q Ziegfeld girl--and she's q
gal any mother could be proud
Of.
She literally ate her way to
a studio contract - and q
figure that has more curves
than the New York State
Thruway.
A few years ago, she stopped
of at Las Vegas en- route to
Hollywood. 1t was a year be-
fore she completed the trip.
She was eating dinner in the
Copa Room Of the Sands Hotel
when impresario Jack En-
tratter approached her.
would you like to dancer"
Entratter asked.
I'D love to-. she replied
without even noticing that
there was no orchestra play
ing.
Signed at Lunch
It seems Entratter wanted
her to dance in his chorus.
She was a Copa Girl at the
Sands for a year. During an
engagement Of Martin and
Lewis at the hotel. Mack Gray,
an associate Of the comedy
team, invited Valerie to look
him up If she ever came to
Hollywood.
She did @ few months later
and Gray took her to lunch In
the Paramount commissary.
She had hardly lifted her fork
when Milton Lewis. the Para
mount talent director. spotted
her.
Valerie was signed between
the salad and dessert. So far
the studio has put her in THE
Birds and the Bees" with
George Gobel and Artists and
Models" with Martin and
Lewis.
One Paramount producer
commented Of her possibili-
ties: IT'S better TO have one
Valerie Allen on the lot than
two Marilyn Monroes in New
York"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
Christian Hospital
Opens Clinical Lab

Christian Hospital is proud "a
announce the opening OF its Clin-
ical Laboratory on Monday, De-
cember H. All physicians a n
dentists in the area are invited
TO come in and meet Charles Ma
loney, laboratory technician, Off
er him moral support and make
an inspection of the unit. Out
patient as well as impatient SER
vice is now available to the med
ical and dental professions. It is
the hope of the hospital admins
tration that this new department
will enable the hospital to render
far better services than in the
past.
The following is a brief resume
of Mr.. Maloney's past training,
experiences and activities:
He is a 26-year-old native OF
West Palm Beach, who was grad
uated from the Industrial High
School of that city in 1947. He
was graduated from the Florida
A and M University in 1861 with
a bachelor of science degree.
While at FAMU, he was active in
the choir and football team. He
served as co-captain of the Co
national champion Rattlers in
1850 and made the All-American
team as a defensive tackle the
same year. He served four years
in the air force in Alaska and
Guam as physical training
specialist. In 1856 he was gradu-
ated Cum Laude from the Frank
lin School of Science and Arts of
Philadelphia as combined X-ray
and medical technologiSt. He is
currently a member of the Amer
lean Medical Technilogist Society
and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
"TEACHERS ON
PARADE" AFFAIR
SUCCESSFUL

The faculties and staff mem
bers of Booker T. Washington
High School, A. L.. Lewis Ele-
mentary School and George W..
Carver High were prize winners
in the Sixth Teachers on Pa
rade" skit contest on last Fri
day night before a packed house.
Booker T. Washington High
won the floating trophy, LIST prize
with its parody on the 1856 Or
ange Blossom Classic. The Sl1it,
Miami Holiday" was staged and
directed by Leroy Washington,
dramatics coach. Dr. Smith, also
a new member of the BTW fac
ulty, served as sportScaSter for
this slow-motion pantomime
which included spectators, band,
cheerleaders, majoretteS and
game.
Spanish Holiday" depicting a
bull fight complete with ''bull,'
and toreador was the offering OF
A. l.. Lewis Elementary. Mrs.
Mae Charles Brown was reader
of the background poetry used in
Carver'S Holiday Caravan" for
which Mrs. Vernon Lindsay de-
signed and executed background
for the skaters.
other contestants were J. r. E.
Lee, Lees Doll Shoppe" mar
rated by Mrs. Otis Haywood;
New Years Eve, written and
directed by Mrs. julius Simmons
of Northwestern High; Poinciana
Park presented Christmas
Morning in Nassau" which held
an authentic flavor with its back
ground Of NasSau's famous Silver
Slipper night club; Valentine Day
theme was used for 'Time
Changes Mind" produced by last
years LIST prize winner, Dunbar
Elementary School.
DIR. and Mrs. Seymour Fox
Mrs. Fox is a dramatics coach)
and - were judges.
Timothy Savage, BTW band
master played organ selections
between skits. Members of the
steering committee for the pre-
sentation were Nelson Adams
chairman; Mrs. Ruth Polite, re-
corder; Mrs. Dorothy Sanford
publicity, and Mrs. AIzeline
Pinckney, Thomas A. Pogue
T.a,,rapce Adams and Willis Muir
ray. Mrs. Ireta Crosby is preSi-
dent of the sponsoring organiza-
ton, the Dade County Teachers
Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
Cuban Cuties
Coming to BTW
School

Mrs. Susan Harris, commander
John Griffin Post No. 1856 and
Auxiliary of the American Legion
announces the presentation of the
Cuban Cuties sensational
beauties - direct from CMQ-TV
in Havana, plus Numidia Valiant
(pianiSt and accompanist) from
Santiago de Cuba, on Jan. II,
1857 at 8 pm. at the Booker T..
Washington auditorium. The pro-
ceeds from this concert will be
donated to the building fund of
the George Washington Carver
YMCA.
The Cuban Cuties consist of
five sultry and talented perform
ers, who will be making their
first United States tour. This con-
cert promises to be one of the
highlights of the social season.
Tickets for this performance
will be available at North Travel
Bureau, Sir John Hotel, Mary
Elizabeth Hotel, Meals Grocery.
Spic and Span, Liberty City Hous-
ing Project and Community Drug
Store.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-15
AKA's Entertain
Teen-agers

On Saturday, December z, 1856,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority en-
tertained a selected group of
young ladies and their escorts
at Breakfast Dance.
Fifteen selected high school
girls were chosen from each of
the following senior high schools:
Carver, Mays, Northwestern, and
Booker T. Washington.
The affair was held from 800
am. to 1900 noon in the cafe
forum of Holmes Elementary
School. The teen-agers danced to
the delightful music of Kiah
Brown and his band. The break
fast table was beautifully arrang-
ed with an assortment of break
fast foods and drinks.
During intermission, the Sorors
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
presented a brief program. Each
young lady was presented a token
to serve as a reminder of the
Breakfast Dance.
If you can measure the sue
cess of the affair by the responses
made by the representatives from
each School-then, we feel We'll
have to do this again!
The following young ladies and
their escorts attended:
George w. Carver High School:
Gloria Carter, Sandara Chris
tie, Dimple Davis, Carolyn Green,
Freddie Gillian, Bonita Fergu-
son, Flora Plummer, Charlie Mae
Sands, Gloria Major, Barbara
Wilson, Sonia Boston. The es-
cortS were. Ebie Jones, John De-
meritte, Albert Harrell, Frank
lin Sands, A. c. Peters, Ezekiel
Ferguson, Willie Giles, Joseph
Sands, Donald Cambride. Morris
Plunmer, and Atlas Turner.
From Mays:
Cora Culver, Vera Brown, AL
meta Matthews, Bobbie Zeigler
Jaunita Bonn, Clara Summons,
Suvetta TinSely, Anileese Thomp-
son, Loretta jenkins. The escorts
were: John Henderson, Emlmitt
Powell, Herbert Anderson, John
Morrow, John Roux, Lee Andrew
Young, Curtis Armstrong, Ma
thaniel Russ.
From Northwestern:
Rosalind Williams, Juanit Kill
patrick, Barbara Wooten. Patsy
BoSticl1, Gwendolyn Moon, Cas-
sandera Hannah, Christine Turn
er, Wilhelmina Carey, Lois Cow
ington, Catherine Smith, Willie
Mae Alexander, Doris Williams.
The escorts were: Alfred Will
Iams, Robert Hall, Johnnie Pal
mer, Emory Spence, John Rhon-
ing, Alfred Mikell, Samuel Stew
art, Roosevelt bowers, and Rost-
on Miller
From Booker T. Washington:
Carolyn Bennett, Sally Rich
ards, Dolores Smith, Shirley
Ross, Althea Hall, Lena Hill,
Althea Syunonette, Jean McCray,
Geraldine Lewis, Mary Clark,
Anne Riou, Janice Adams, Janice
Aramba. The escorts were: Gle
ment MINIS, Ivory Wigs, Theo-
dore Cooper, Robert Sampson,
Robert Young, Henry Johnson,
David Robinson, Arthur Demerit-
te, Charles Singletary, Rodney
Roberts, Robert Walker, James
Singleton and John Glover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

you stand still for while woods will hear
all sorts OF small noises made by creatures who
Even in small grove there wild things you think
In the gades and at the edges more birds
are found than deeper in the woods Here young
anxouSy awaiting the return of their mother
constantly the wing hunting for food hungry family
Use your crayons to color this picture All the behind
the leaves are the bright clear blue of the sky.
Paste cardboard parts Cut holes
in the top indicated string through
up the panel.
Put end of strong thread long through
the little hole in the mother birds behind Then
put the other end through the hole
Take the end hanging down from below panel
make loop for fingers that pulling you
mother bird through the air. right her waiting
family
This idea first contributed by Whitney North
East, Pa.
vioet Higgins NewsfeatureO
Tomorrow Don't Get Lost