davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
.U.N. IsInfOrmed
On British Plan
Won't Leave Egypt
At Once, Session Told

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov.
% (P).-Britain today reaffirmed
its promise to withdraw its forces
from Egypt. but made it clear
that it would not bow to the
growing demands to get out i'm
mediately.
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd addressed the 79-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Light snow likely this evening and tonight
with low around rs degrees Partly cloudy,
cold tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

onto the tip of the table OF
chest leg. Work slowly, ano
gradually the upper part of the
coil will expand to conform tc
the taper of the wooden LEG
while, at the same time, it gains
a permanent grip on the wood
Pliers are needed to wrap 3/16-
inch aluminium wire. but small
gauge copper tubing is soft
enough that it can be wrapped
into a coil tip easily by hand
PROBLEM APARTMENT
Our apartment is satisfactory
in every respect except that it
has what we think are unusually
low ceilings. The result is that
it makes all my window and
furniture arrangements look just
a little odd"
Low-ceilinged rooms, especial
ly if they also are small. pre-
sent an interesting challenge tc
the imaginative decorator. As
with all odd-sized rooms, the
problem is to use colors, drapes
and furnishings to make the
room appear normal and attrac.
tive.
One way to make ceilings look
higher, for example. is to hang
tailored Grapes from the ceiling
line to the floor. Use a tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

look and still use standard,
ready-made wooden legs, here's
an idea you might be able to
use.
Instead of the usual brass tip
for the wooden legs, construct
unusual and striking tips from
aluminium clothesline wire or
from 3/l6-inch copper pipe.
All you need is a piece of dowl-
ing which has about the same di-
ameter as the bottom of the Ia
pered wooden legs and is 3 to S
inches long.
First. drill a small hole near
one end of the bowling. Insert
one end of the wire and then
wind it tight around the dowl-
ing. When you reach the bot
tom. you can either cut the wire
at that point or you can fold
the wire several times and weave
through once or twice to cover
the end of the bowling.
After removing the coil OF
wire from the bowling, put il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
5106 NAHANT ST.

An attractive brick Colonial only
three years old ond in immaculate
condition. First floor hos living
room, separate dining room.
kitchen, powder room and screened
side porch. Four bedrooms and two
baths on second, with plenty Of
storage spoee on third. Full bose.
ment with outside entronee. Built
in garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ROMAN DINING-one Wash-i.

ROMAN DINING-One Wash
ington resident has" discovered
there is a place in modern living
for that Roman custom of en-
joying leisurely meals in a re-
clining position.
After several experiences try
ing to gather together enough
chairs to seat guests when he
was entertaining. he decided
that dining without chairs
would be much simpler.
A Roman style meal can be
as formal or informal as you like
he says. Instead of setting a
table. you spread out your formal
white tablecloth or casual straw
mats on the floor. The table
accessories can range from silver
and crystal to ovenwear and
stainless steel. And. instead Of
chairs. guests are provided with
pillows or cushions.
Guests can be served by the
hostess from a tray, or they can
pick up their own plates from a
buffet, he explains. Either way
there is a relaxing simplicity
about dining Roman style, &C.
cording to this fellow.
Needless to say, some menu;
are better than others for this
style of apartment entertaining
Main dishes which do not require
much cutting and pickup OF
fingertip salads seem to work Out
best. Soups-and such modern
Roman dishes as spaghetti-arG
not recommended!
DECORATIVE TIP If vol
would like to give your do-it.
yourself table or chest a different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ments turn out to be the most
attractive ones simply because Of
the extra thought and care
which goes into decorating them.
AS with so much foreign cook
ing, it is the sauces and gravies
not the basic food-which
makes it a real treat.
NOTE: Letters about apart
ment problems cannot be an
swered individually, but every
effort will be made to answer
them in future Apartment Fo-
rum columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

Now is the time when all families
\ considering the purchase Of new homes
ore getting settled in time for school,
OF course, one Of the first considerations
is finding Location convenient TO
good schools. Summers planners
had this in mind when they chose
the beautiful, wooded high ground on
'identioI community Only ~ minutes
piping Center, Sumner is convenient TO all
we'll as to churches and public transportation.
:e Award from the National Association OF
family home developments , and Sumner
discriminating buyers in the Washington ureo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

slender plant in a corner and
one or two tall floor lamps. Low
furniture pieces will contrast
with these high vertical lines
and add to the illusion of height.
Using vertical pipe room di-
viders or vertical Venetian
shades also will add to the i'm
preston that the ceilings are of
normal height. Where painting
is possible, the ceiling should be
painted white or, at least, some
very light color, while the walls
can be of darker shade.
Often problem rooms in apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
OPEN SUNDAY
560l OVERLEA RID.

(Prtced in the TDentieSD
Here is on attractive white brick
Colonial which represents unusual
voIue on todoy's market. Situated
on beautifully planted corner lot
with shode trees. il hos q fIoestone
patio and screened breezewoy-
ideol for outdoor living. On the
first floor. there is on entronce
hall, living room. separate dining
room and kitchen with breakfast
spoce and adjoining pantry. Three
bedrooms and two boths ore on the
second floor. Fun basement and
garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Open Epery Day
II TO Dark


Hoor al
accessible ofo
Summees
fireplace
adjoining Furnished hieGeht
flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Gorden Prepared by A. GUIDE Sons, Rockville, Nd

TO REACH Out Massachusetts beyond District
Line to Sumner entrance LETT
IN Rockmere Drive bear right
Road right ScdrSda on Overlea
TO Wespath Way "Summerled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
TABLES

BIeoched mahogany cocktail table with two
drawers --------------- "a SO $500
Black lacquer and natural fornnico celIerette
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lo9OO SSo'
BIeoched mahogany 24"x45" cockto table
-N-~1--e--y,,-1---[----- 495 3s9
BIeoched mahogany 48" wall cobnet with four
drawers 1900 1896
Beoched mahogany California 10" high COM
mode with drawer $3.50 1922
Beoched mahogany step end table with drower
1895 25.0
Marble and wrought iron 81" two shelf corner
tobe - $3.50 500
Natural formico free form cocktail table $685. 1919
marked nth aScrSk sale al Connecticut Avenue
and Downtown All other items at Downtown store only
Evening star., 1956-08-28

COLORED-NEAR 21st AND MD.
AVE. N.E.--2 rms, kit. dinette,
tile bath; picture window; newly
redec.; 5000 mo. utils. incl. TU.
2-3232; ewes, LA. 6-l2l1.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

MllIs 24-hOur secretarlal serVlce
FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAIL
ABLE. Open daily until Q pm. Cal
Res. Mgr, NO. 7-1240. or SHANNON
& IUCHS. 724 14th st. NV, Ma
Evening star., 1956-08-28

$40 LoNGFELLoW ST. NV.
Nr Ga. ave.--Modern, lge., one,
bedrm. apt; ideal location; S72.6(
Evening star., 1956-08-28
MODERN LIVING
Luxury-Comfort
Convenience

Can now be found at the eompletely
Gated almost downtown at 1914 Con-
necticut ave. NV. All aptS. with
individually controlled air condition
ing. Efhciencies and one-bedrm. apts
only. Rents from S92 80. incl. all
utils 24-hour secretarial service
FURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAIL
ABLE. Open daily until Q pm. Call
& oJucHs. 724 14th st. NV, Ma
1401-1405 Girard st. NV.
4 rooms Ss2 80; 3 rooms, s12.50;
See Mr.. Langley. Apt. 609. l4O5
J'''lI J. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1872 x st. N. W. ST 3-ss0C
2207 10Th ST. Sc.
Bedrm.. liy, rm., kit. dinette; low
rental Of $40 so; available now
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
l732 x st. NV ST. 3-ss0G
238 OAKWOOD ST. Sc.
Mr.. NICHOLS AVE. congres,
TO everything: 500 mo. Call Mr.
DUVALL. DI. 7-6400 weekdays.
EFFICIENCY-$74.50
NEAR 18th AND HARVARD SITS
Modern, Elevator Bldg.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PIX
Large rooms, utilities included
ME. S-1717 CO. 5-445l
CAPITOL HILL
PA MASS AVE. NE.
Spacious 1-bedrm apt. with hug,
closets. SS7 so per month. Bachelor
apis avail at S45 per mo Resident
manager Apt 204. or call MA 8.
9340; ewes. Ii. 4-4341. OLIVER 7
! CARR Realtor.
VIC. u. S. CAPITOL
71a D st NE.
Very desirable ENC. apt. with full
| kitchen. S63.50 per month; includes
/. all utils. See ianitor on premises o.
call BOSS a. PHELPS, INC, MA
$4,000.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DOWNTOWN
APIS FURNIsHEo-MD

Mt. RAINIER-clean 2 rms. dinstte
nath, nyi. enfi pof.. utii, empl.
cpl WA 7-2O25.
TAKOMA PARK-Liy. nm, bedrn
kit. pvt bath. rear porch. NJ. bus
storez, $3.50 JU. 5.ie5J.
TAKOHA PARK--Nicely furn, enc
81. and bath apt. utlls.; $50. u.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
"A

TOOLS-Heavy-duty driils. l-h.p,
Router. water grinder, with motor
dowel cutter, HIS. drills. socket sets
planes, levels. chisels: hundreds ui
other Items. new condition. Aftel
8 pm, VIII. 6-2263. I0114 Thorn.
Unnd road KanefnutaV NHd
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. dinette: low
rental Of $40 so; available now
]. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APTs. FURNIsHEp-Dc.

APTS. FuRNISHED-Dc.
ATTRAC. Tv APTs si4 wk upi
child OF babies welcome also hskpg
rms. ll0l 18th st NV DI 7-7sSs
CALVERT ST. NV, is55--Neai
Shoreham Hotel; -fnciencv or !
bedrm. elevator BLDG: see ianitor
as ALLISON ST. N.w.--Gr A..
bedrms.,, lge. studio rm; pvt entr
and bath. suit. 2 or 2 adults: rea.
ssonaaele saa rental. incl all utils. JU
HAMPTON COURTS APIS. eola
rm nicely furn.. newly decorated
new stove all utils. incl wired foi
air conditioning elev bldg attrac.
tive lobby RES NOR. NO. 7-1aas
1909 ALLISON ST. Nw.-B.d.
private bath; utilities fernishec
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA-Avan
nov; ]. : and 8 bedroom apts
some. newly furnished; reasonable
10 s-n15l.
SOME FREE RENT-Beautiful mar.
bic BLDG rooms. kit, bath; suit.
ao's "a people No7 st. ne
t5i0 18th ST. Nlw.--snd A., 3 rms
EQUIP kit. semipVt. bath. as pei
nio. JU s-5OSl.
MAR GWU--1st n; for 3 adults;
sli5a mo, utilities Included
SOS 18Th st. NV.
Liy. RM., porch. bedrm., kit. bath
utils.; cpls only 1873 18th NV: nc
pets; $50 S74, S76 mo. RA. 3-fss3
tte0 HARVARD ST. NV rms
kit bath. recepf nall. ige. closets;
convenient location Apt. 8.
MAR zOO-Particularly suited sor
Z discriminettnE adults. furn. above
ayer1ae. Se6 Incl utile ard TV
IN. 2-oits. II no ans. RA. 6-2625.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
APIS. UNFURN.. D. {. Cont. !

BEACON PTS. 1901 Calvert at
n.w.--Elev.: l bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit, bath; bedrm. liv. rm., kit.
and bath. EN-. BOOT.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-I bedroom,
liy. rm.. kit. and bath; efic. and
bachelor; also furn. RE 7-5299.
Me- Mr.. LINCOLN PARK-White,
4 2 rms. and bath. Clean and private,
| pvt; entr.: S4S mo-. incl. utils. Ii.
2e9 o ST. S.W.-Govt. bldss.; lse.
: rms kit. and bath apt; heat
| furn $50 mo Call Mr.. DUVALL.
| DI. 7-6400 weekdays.
2910 N ST, s.E.--3 rms. and bath.
Very conv. location. $67 so
BUSADA, 10. s-s500.
1922 MASS. AVE. N.W.--1 bedrm.
hy; rm... dinette. kit. and bath:
utils: incl; S65. BRODIE & COL
BERT. INC. 1881 X ST. NV. Ma
S-SS15.
APT. HUNTING made easy! All parts
y. C.. shown. no fee. MANDEL
8 GIRLS OR FAMILY
3 rms, kit. and bath. 1471 Park
I'd. NV. All rooms large; SS5. AID
4-0l23, ia 9-6259
Evening star., 1956-08-28
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
1914 9th ST. NV.
HU. 3-5828

2
COIORED-924 n ST. N.W.-1 rm,,
kitchen and bath, S45. OIL. 4-6234
1 or TIA a-7S0a.
| CoLORED-CLIFTON ST. N. W. at
/ l3th-2nd n front. Lge. iiv;, rm.,
dec. Uttiis.' $3.50. RA. e-63s7
CoLORED-Is0s KALoRAMA RD;
utiis.: s65. Ma. s-6ss3. W -
COLORED--4S32 Sth ST, N,W.-3
| ION r eaoR6oSN. n JR. CO CO
COLORED = ara oUARLEs ST.
| NE, kpt. duplex, . rms. kit,
1 bath: redec Only $3.50 mo. In
spect or call CO. 5-6222.
COL0RED-3IOI cath ST. s.E.-
/ Duplex, rms. dinette, kit, bath;
redec: $50 mo. Key Apt. A. Inspect
or call CO. 5-6222.
COLORED--323 54th ST. Me-, Apt.
3-Duplex, = rms, kit. and bath.
$50 mo. Inspect or call CO. 5-6222
or ewes; ia. S-7647 after pm.
COLORED-I36S EUCLID ST. NV.
--Lge. apts.. 3 and rms. kit. and
elev, bldg. S92. so and UP. Inspect
or call CO. 5-6222.
COLoRED - 1900 FAIRMONT ST.
/ NV, Apt. Al rm.. bath. heat and
! h.w. furn. S39.50 mo. Open. In
spect or call CO. 5-6222.
COLORED-I4Il GIRARD ST. NV.
q bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
COLORED-NEAR .Ist AND MD
AVE. NE rms, kit, dinette
tile bath; picture window; newly
redec.; 5000 mo. utils incl. TU
2-3232; ewes. LA. 6-l211.
COLORED-5I5 59th ST. Ne
rms, din. kit, bath; $50 mo. plus
utils T, v. GREEN. ST. 3-9463.
COLORED--ISIS RIGGS PL. NV
! rm., dressing closet, full kit. and
bath: 500 per mo. See janitor or
premises or cali BOSS & PHELPS
INC. MA. $4,000.
COLORED-siI 18th ST. S.E.-t
rms. and bath; excel cond.: close
TO transp., etc, $50. Ii. 3-00S4.
ICOIORFD-1 AND Q BEDRM. APTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-306C
$40 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Mr.. Ga. ave.--Modern, lge.. one,
bedrm. apt; ideal location; S72.6(
1115 PENN ST. NE.
Trinidad section-Lge., 2-rm., kit
and bath apt: $3.50 month.
1922 18th ST. NE.
Mr.. Bladensburg rd-Lge one
hedrm. apt, with rear porch; $3.50
month.
174s GALES ST. NE.
OF Benning rd.-Two-rm.. kit.
and-bath apt; COW. section; $62. 81
month.
1914 K ST. Sc.
Nr. Navy Yard-Brand-n lge.
ne-bedrm apt: S67 so month.
500 18th ST. NE.
Convenient section--M0dern, one
bedrm. apt: $3.50 month.
DO NOT HESITATE. CALL MR.
DUVALL. DI, 7-6400 WEEKDAYS.
COLORED
. bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette, kit
and bath, completely redec.: floor
F.. reflnished; in regular apt. bldg.
; $3.50.
1-bedrm. apt, $3.50. Apply Il
janitor. 1926 Ontario rd. NV, neal
nth and Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
APTs. FURN.-Mp. Cont, ,


BEST SECTION Of Riverdale. Nd
Beaut. 3-rm. and bath furn. apt.
very lge. liv. rm., lge. bedrm., mod
kit; fine loc. Mr.. shop. center. bus
and schools. Phone UN. 4-721S.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. mod
attractive furniture; $S1 so up. al
utils, incl Unfurn apts avail also
For brochure and further info, cal
RE. 5-S001 S. F. H. @. INC.
rental agent
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Apts. and rms
avail. this week and over Labo
Day weekend. "a prices on apis
after Labor Day, and SIS per coupll
In rms. for reservations. Phont
PETERS APT, 2007 Baltimore ave.
619-J, Ocean City, Md.
TAKOMA PARKS rms, bath, pvt
entr., entire 2nd A., air-cond.
children acceptable; S75. incl
utils. JU. 9-1319 before 10 pm.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
COLORED

6o NJ st, NV, 3rd fi.-s rms. kit.
l rm., kit. and bath: S55.
1918 9th ST. n.w.---Adults only; 3
(2-rm.; kit, and bath apts); furn.;
all utils.; Sos.
3100 18th st. n.e.--3 rms, kit.
and bath; pay own utils.; lst a.;
$50.
44O1 Gault pl. ne, 3rd As
rms. kit. and bath: utiIs; iurn.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
l4O1-14O5 Girard ST. nav.

5 rooms, S92 so; ef1ciency, S5S.5
See Mr.. Langley. Apt. 602, l40a
Evening star., 1956-08-28
TOOLS

sv USED H. HAMMERS. SOC; SOCKET
WEDGES AxEs, FAINT PhS $50 s
sHoVELs. PICKS. MATTocKs, Si SY
GAS CANS. 81 so: USED WINCHES
BLOCKS, FALLS. ROPES. WHEEL.
BARROWS, 50 so: RAKES.
10 600 BARGAINS
Evening star., 1956-08-28
POULTRY. RAsBITs, EGGS
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.

FEEDS, bapy cnick,
ana poults JAMES FEED STORE
hl9 x 81. NV, NE S-00S9
Evening star., 1956-08-28

COLORED-51I 18th ST. S.E.-5
rms. and bath; excel. cond.: close
TO transp., etc; $50. Ii. 3-00S4.
COIORFD-1 AND BEDRM. APIS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-306O
Evening star., 1956-08-28

COLORED-5i5 59th ST. Ne
rms, din. kit, bath; $50 mo. plus
utils. T. v. GREEN. ST. 3-g463.
COLORED-ISIS RIGGS PL. NV
! rm., dressing closet, full kit. and
bath: S55 per mo. See janitor on
premises or cali BOSS a. PHELPS.
INC MA 2-o300
Evening star., 1956-08-28
RENTALS, FROM $50 so

To inspect. see agent At Is. and
Taylor sts. ne. 4rom q am. 70 3
pm. or call RA, $4,000. ,M.2 bus
runs through the DEVELOPMENT. j
CLOSED SUNDAY
j. B TIFFEY a SON
Evening star., 1956-08-28
CAPITOL HILL
VIC. U. S. CAPITOL
7la D ST NE.

Very desirable ENC. apt. with full
| kitchen. S6350 per month; includes
/. all utils. See ianitor on premises or
call ROSS & PHELPS, INC, Ma.
iS-93O0
Evening star., 1956-08-28

]. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1889 x st. N. W. ST 3-sSOO
O0n7 18th CT G Z
Evening star., 1956-08-28
APTs. uNEURNIsHED-D. c.

NEAR STATLER HOTEL-Modern
spacious, l-bedrm. apt wired fol
air conditioning garbage disposal
unit. large closets all utils. incl
Gail co. 5-5S3S. weekdays. $3.50
GEORGETOWN. Tudor Place Apts
at 1909 31st st. will hav.
avail. for occupancy Sept bed.
rn. apt, liv rm., 1inette. kit. anC
bath J. LEO KOLB CO.. FE. 3.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

COTORED-924 n ST. NV rm,.
kitchen and bath, S45. OIL. 1924
Evening star., 1956-08-28

zoo OAh hWOOU . Il. 3 =.
Mr.. NICHOLS AVE. Congress
Heights-Lge. 1:bedrm. apt, cony
DUVALL. DI. 7-64O0 weekdays.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
j. H. GICHNER

25l3 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
~, used. rent or buy. SIS mo.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-l bedroom,
liy. rm.. kit. and bath: efic. and
bachelor. alS0 flfrn PE TkOOQ
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

Too many times do we find it neces-
sary to pile grain on the ground. When
there's no place else to put it, that
is the only thing that can be done.
but the fact still remains that grain
cannot be piled on the ground and
avoid becoming contaminated
Repairs and Requirements
Neither can grain be stored in the
old unrepaired structures that were
used prior to the time when grain was
seized because of foreign material
such as rat hairs and rodent feces. Nor
does it necessarily follow that good
grain storage remains so for an in
definite period. There's always the
need for repair or even replacement
of storage to meet the rigid require
mentS of today.
Sure, it's an expensive phase of the
management problem, but one that
cannot be neglected. It's even tougher
problem where the immediate need
does not appear so great However, it
would seem to be good business to
look ahead and get in shape so the
chance of heavy losses because of con-
tamination can be held to a minimum.
The Department of Agriculture has
recently authorized an extension of its
Storage Facility Loan Program which
will enable producers to expand their
grain storage facilities. Wherever there
is a known shortage of storage or
where there is need to replace pres
ent storage with more adequate struc-
lures it would be well to inquire into
this program.
Legume Seed Production
If the hot, dry weather comes
through, as it seems it will, it could
be a good year for legume seed pro-
duction. There is always a lag of in
terest in the class of production follow
ing year of low prices. Rather than
follow this line of operation, an attempt
should be made every year to produce
as high yield as possible and try t.
make up for any period of low prices
by an increased volume. It's a cincf
there are going to be periods of high:
and lows as regards prices, but if ;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Soils and Crops
Good Storage May Be More
Important Now Than Ever
By RALPH MERCER

OVER THE PAST 20 years people OF
nv acquaintance have come and gone
and neighborS and friends have bought
or built new houses. All such changes
involved moving of the family and be-
lOngingS from here to there. | never
thought much about it until we decided
a smaller place would be much better
and Joined the army Of the unsettled.
I'm firmly convinced now that the
guy who said, ''It's cheaper to move
than pay rent was just wee bit off
his rocker. What an experience and
what a rude awakening. And the ac-
emulation that builds up after 20
years of living and rearing family
under one roof
Trying to get all the junk into a
smaller unit is like trying to find
enough room to bin grain when the
crop is good.
Storage
1t may seem strange to talk about
more grain storage in a year when
it seems certain that the total produc-
ton for the year will fall far short of
the total produced in 1855. OF course
in a year like this there are units that
will be short of storage even with an
average crop, but there are other rea-
sons for considering the storage prob
lem.
Proper storage is more important to
every unit than it has ever been in
the history of this country It's part,
and an important part, of the man.
agement program nationally as well as
statewise. It's something that shouldn't
wait until the emergency is with us
In the first place, on July l the
"clean grain provision under the FooC
and Drug Administration become much
tigher than they have been heretofore
which makes it more necessary thar
ever that farm storage be of the best
In the second place, the storage prob
lem nationally is becoming more acute
all the time and will no doubt in tim,
make it an absolute necessity tina
more of the annual production b.
stored on the farm in the early stage
of the harvesting season.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
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Guard carefully against accident but
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quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.