davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Emile Of THE Egg" is around
as the romantic Capt. Jack ABB
solute to see that this does not
happen. And as Sir Anthony
Absolute, Robert Prosky, is not
only a thunderous tempered
match for Mrs. Malaprop, but
a father worthy of such a son.
Arenas Bob Acres is stocky,
puckish ]. Robert DietZ. who
might have been born to play
Sheridan's ribald. phony little
country clown; Alan Open
heimer is a splendidly doltish
figure as the jealous Falkland;
and Harry Bergman is fame
thatched. fire-eating braggart
as Sir Lucius O"Trigger.
Gwyda Don Howe returns to
Arena to make a beautifully
vapid Lydia Languish. and Rom
ME Claire Edwards is the pert
Lucy. the maid who plays pri-
vate eye to anyone in need of
her services.
Once they all have become
sure enough Of themselves to
play THE Rivals" as the mirth-
ful symphony Sheridan in
tended, all will be well for
Arena over the holidays.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

years ago he was sitting around
the Beverly Hills Hotel hoping
to land a role in any picture
in Hollywood-and failing.
And, while reminiscing,
did you know that DIR. David
Marcus changed the Hugh
O'Brian career from villains to
heroes when he flattened
Hugh's front teeth. While they
protruded, no one could see
the O'Brian as a hero, let alone
doughty Wyatt carp.
= =
Marlene Dietrich will be on
the dais at the Friars testimo-
nial dinner in honor of Gary
Cooper, January 8. Marlene
and Gary last worked together
almost 80 eyears ago in
Morocco"
Yvette Mimieux, the blonde
who has everything. gets the
lead in Arthur Freed's next
biggie, "The Light in the
Piazza" Yvette, who is excel
lent in Where the Boys Are, I"
is getting one of those old-time
build-ups at MGM, the studio
that made stars of the biggest
glamor names in the business
GarbO, Carson, Crawford,
Shearer, Gable, Robert Taylor,
etc. etc. Maybe other studios
will follow suit with their
young hopefuls. One reason for
the dip in movie attendance is
the lack of exciting new stars.
Designer Walter Plunkett,
Evening star., 1960-12-14

one OF the women who ply
their trade on the city streets
But unlike her friends Who are
content with their lot. she has
. wistfl hope OF changing her
way OF HE
The incidents that make up
the script range from out and
out comedy. Is In the case
OF her meeting With . famous
film star tAmedeo MAIzarD 70
stark tragedy o. the duplieity
Of 9 pretended suitor FRANCOIS
PerieD.
Also contributing W the mood
are the realistic sets. the at
mosphere detail and some
striking bits BY minor players,
Evening star., 1960-12-14

as thin as his characters are
richly drawn in caricature.
What they are up to is one of
those standard nonsensical in
Movements in romance but it is
adequate to reveal how pre-
posterous they looked to a
lawyer-pelitician who wrote
plays merely as a sideline.
1t also makes quite clear that
actors alone, If it were left
to them. would never allow
THE Rivals" to die, taking with
1t some of the most playable
characters in English drama.
Director Strickland's nimbly
intentioned production of
Arenas first period piece of the
current season pays Sheridan
the respect due him. al
Behind it is the assumption
that while Mrs. Malaprop, Bob
Acres, the Absolutes, father and
son. and Lydia Languish are
classic comedy characters. the
others also are Sheridan's in
valuable spokeSmen. The author
wrote these latter because he
meant them. Mr.. Strickland
asks that they be played in the
same spirit which involves q
lot Of adroit traffic direction
on the stage.
AS the traffic passes in the
long expository first act. the di-
rector is least of all under the
illusion that Mrs. Malaprop,
played by Marion Morris, is
going to lose the play to any
one else. This classic deflow-
erer of the English language,
who "extirpates" herself from
troubles, anticipates the past"
and "Sees the future RETROSPECT
lively" hits her peak with the
most aristocratic I'm putri-
fed" heard in years.
Yet for all the plays lavish
gifts to- her. Miss Morris does
not really run away. with it. .
William Shust, the heroic
Evening star., 1960-12-14
7taHanDunlu
Beats .Strudu'
By Rost PslSWicK

director writer Federico Tellin and his actress wife,
iulets Masna rate the honors they've been receiving
In the foreign film field
Best known for la Strada." they now offer An sb
sorbing drama that should equal not surpass the long
Evening star., 1960-12-14

ever, principally of language,
for in his own elaborate speech
of TITS, Playwright Sheridan.
like Felicien Marceau, also was
looking at the deceptionS and
self-deceptions of humans and
finding them amuSingly absurd.
Z The change in speech FASH
ion. however. is not immedi-
ately to the. ADVANTAGE of
Arenas company nor in favor
of The Rivals It is elabo-
rately merry and witty, but
until the players settle COM
fortably into it, its effect is to
turn them into mostly voice
and the spectator all ears.
Nevertheless, the production
is attractively opulent and has
been directed with q thorough
understanding of it's sardonic
elegance by F. Cowles Strick-
land. 1t is as pretty as a
Christmas tree, in costuming
and production values, and
needs only relaxation to make
evident how lightly The Riv-
ais" carries its 185 years.
Like Shakespeare, Sheridan
picks up nimbleness only when
his burden of words becomes
one that a repertory company
no longer has to worry about.
In even an over-careful first
nights performance. however,
The Rivals" deathless cheer
fulneSs is visible.
AS only an avocational play
wright, married and in serious
need Of money at the age of %,
Sheridan is clearly a man de-
lighted to find himself one of
such a species as his, The play
he wrote to make the extra
money shows this in its authors
keen observation of all classes
from crafty servants to the
posturing aristocrats whom the
former initiated and outfoxed.
His plot in The Rivals" is
Evening star., 1960-12-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Heads Toward
A Sparkling Rivals
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Arena Stage which feels both traditional and festive at
Chrstmaas most of try tohaS turned to Richard Bnsley
Sheridans The Rivals" its holiday play.
tmelessly mhfu classic quite change from THE
Egg as no one needs told its seasonal suitability
not questioned The change is the interesting how
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Mariana Elliott has done
her most brilliant period cos
tuning job in The Rivals" ="
which is saying great deal in
deed; and CurtiSs Cowan's set
tings could hardly be more
tastefully, and simply effective
Evening star., 1960-12-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - THE Rivals
$50 pm.
National Theater - Dark.
Capitol - England's Royal
Ballet in Swan Lake; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - THE
Knight Of the Burning Pestle";;
$3.50 pm.
s. Screen "a,
Ambassador - Sunrise at
Campobello";; 1870, 4:20, 7 and
$50 pm. 81
Apex-"Dreams";; 1:15. 2:55,
Gao. $40; sos and $50 pm.
Dupont - Tales Of Hoff-
man; 1850. 4:30. 7:10 and 9:45
pm. THE Red Balloon; ITO,
1:45. 6::25 and 9 pm.
sKeith's-"In Inherit the Wind;
IL am, 1:10, 3:20, $50, 7:A0.
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Left, Right
and Center";; 6:15. 7:55 and
$50 pm.
metropolitan - Sunrise at
campobello";; 1880 am, 2:05.
4:35. 7:05 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
Is3. $40. 7:25 and 9:4O pm.
Palace "Butterfield g.:
tf:40 am. 1:45, 3:45, $50.
ESQ and $50 pm.
Playh0use-"Lady Chatterly's
Ever: 11:15 am. 2:40. 6:10
aad 9:35 pm. Love is My Pro-
Rssion";; 1855, 4:25 and 7:55
pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; l1:45
an. lis, 3. 4:40. 6:15. g and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
AMOUR: 1905, 1850, $3.50, Sis.
655 and 1880 pm. Sneak pre-
view, $3.50 pm.
TranS-Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph";; 1l:40 m,
LAO, $40, $40. TAO and 9:35
pm.
- Uptown "Embezzled Heav-
er':; las, 3:45, $40, TAO and
Q:40 pm.
-Warner-"Ben Hur";; / and
6sp.m.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
HOLLYWOOD;
Will MoriIyn Be There?
BY SHeIAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, CNANAl--
Yves Montand flies into New
York from Paris in 10 days or
so. And the birds are asking
the bees, will Marilyn Monroe
be at the airport to meet him?.
Apart from paying his
respects to his co-star in 'Iet's
Make Love-" Yves will close a
deal to put on another one
man show on Broadway in the
spring, after which he flies
here for a week, then to Japan
for the my Geisha" movie
with Shirley MacLaine. The last
time Yves didn't go to Japan
Il cost goth Century-Fox
100000 to spring him from
his commitment In Tokyo In
order to keep his date with
Miss Monroe in their much
delayed film. ~ IL "a
Uncle NTiltie BerIe win be
pitched for a supporting
Oscar in the Montana Monroe
picture, which he thefted In
his inimitable fashion.
-sN&k y
Doris Day, a capable house
wife, can be seen once a week
in husband Marty Melcher's
office. paying her bills at one
of the desks. Doris, also sure
OF a nomination in the best"
category dor midnight Lace'9
will show her legs via a couple
of swim suits in her next movie,
"LoVer Come Back"
Laurence Harvey Is giving
depositions in Los Angeles in
the lawsuit against him by the
British producers of The Eddie
Chapman Story" who claim he
reneged on a contract to make
the movie. .Larry's picture
price today is $350,000. Two
Evening star., 1960-12-14

THE RIVALS" a comedy in two
acts by Richard Brinsfey Sheridan.
rected by +. covIes strickland, set
-tinss by CurtisS Cowan, costumes by
Mariana Elliott and lighting by
Leo Gallenstein. At the Arena Stage.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
SIGHTSEER SIGHTED

Lemuel Gulliver, played by Kerwin Mathews,
surveys the Lilliputian scene and is surveyed
right back by the Lilliputians in ''The Three
Worlds of Gulliver" The movie based on the
Jonathan Swift satire in adventure story dis.
guise will open on Friday at Loew's Capitol
Theater.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

uss 'ri'' tIssSss ~ osas ~
Lss'snrIs ans a'~'sa y. pesss -
r.aH, sr-.fris, ,. FaiHi ar-is
HNsprssas IJtus PIssia a tspsf Nlas
vsst Rgrnlns ii~s 10 aiNgt@
TEr eAsr
rshts 600. oisi1stta nasiss
risf I-,d 10. I'ssssB Prsa
ussa ..... f'sn's hs'u
isss' ...... n~'sn ore,
ne L,t~ ........... AAssss Hsassr
Evening star., 1960-12-14

NRHHYM DAMASCUS. ND.
WssVAV VAN HEFL1N.
UNDER TEN FLAGS"
Shows, 1880, 9:25.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

run o! their previous effort It's
. better made and acted PIE
turs.
"csbhia" Is the name Of the
central figure. a prostitute who
alternately seeepu her iau
and struaeles asainst It The
film Nls written and unfolded
srth both compassion and
humor and Is bssieaiiy . char
aeter study that gives Miss
Masina every Opportunity TO
prove her outstanding talent
~ Q pantomimHt.
She Is impish. hard. radiant
and Nosbssons BY turn Minus
the clo~nish makeup Of la
strsds." she presents an un-
usually expressive. as well as
ATTRACTIVE face. that mirrors
Ia vide range OF emotions.
| Whether the scene calls for
q knowing smrk or 9 pathetic
gratitude for kindness her per-
iormsnoe is al ell times BE-
lisvabls and moving.
The setting 10 the Rome OF
the present day. with Cabiria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

rett county superintendent OF
schools, the idea for a nature area
was proposed.
Charles Strauss, science teacher
instituted a program to prepare
this outdoor plot.
Started In 1852
In the fall of 1852, with all stu
dents participating in science prof.
Gets related with their studies, the
laboratory was started. Trees and
shrubs were obtained through
class funds and bronze markers
were placed on standards beside
each one after they were planted.
The plaques list the Latin and
English names of the plants, and
also the classes that donated them.
A flower garden with rocks in
the shape of a star has been placed
at the entrance of the woodland
trail. A rustic wooden entrance was
to lend finished touch
to the trail leading into the forest.
Further on in the woods, one
comes upon the outdoor amphi-
theatre which also was construct
ed by the shop classes. Sturdy posts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

were placed in the ground and on
top of them rough lumber was
nailed to give rows of sound seat
ing on the section of the wooded
hillside that was cleared. At the
foot of the seas, a bandstand was
constructed from rough lumber.
First Assembly Held
The first assembly program was
held in the amphitheatre May %
with the junior and senior bands
playing before a backdrop Of tall
trees.
Expansion of the nature trails
into the 60-odd acres of school
forest is planned by the students
under the guidance of Strauss and
the science teachers, Justin A..
Riggs, Robert Wilson and Kenneth
Keplinger. The school has not only
taken advantage of this wooded
area for applied education, but has
utilized the flat fields for scientific
farming practices.
A visit to the school will find
tractors operating in the many
acres of farm land. The outdoor
agriculture program works hand
finland with classroom theory. For
instance, potatoes and corn are
planted to find the best varieties
for the cool highlands of the Allie
gheny Plateau. Then the crops are
harvested and sold to bring to
the students first-hand practice in
marketing.
Study Dairy Cattle
There is also pasture land where
the boys can study dairy cattle
and swine the All and Future
Farmers chapters raise.
The physical education program
also utilizes the broad eXpanse of
the grounds. There are Field Day
activities. along with archery and
softban. A tennis program is being
instituted.
Of course, there is the football
field for the Northern High Husk-
les for interscholastic competition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Kelly and Thomas Mensch.

Kelly and Thomas Mensch.
A reception was held at the
Diplomat Motel in Washington, ID.
c., Immediately following the cere-
mony. Assisting in receiving the
guests were the brides mother
wearing a champagne silk organza
over orchid print dress, matching
accessories and lavendar Gym
bidium orchid corsage, and the
mother of the groom who was at
tired in a blue chiffon and lace
over taffeta with matching Access
series and a corsage of pink GYM
bidum orchids.
The bride chose for her travelling
costume for their motor trip
through the South, white sheath
dress with black jacket, black ac-
cessories and a white orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Hershberger is a graduate
of LaPlata High school and the
University of Maryland and is now
teaching at Palmer Park School in
Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Hershberger attended Uni
versity of Maryland, and is stu
dent at Strayer's School of Account
ancy. He served four years with
the United States Air Force, most
of which was spent in France.
The young couple is residing at
3405 Toledo Terrace, West Hyatts-
vile.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Strek and Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard
Strek of Crosse Point, Michigan;
Mrs. Philip Salzman, grandmother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Plans Bible School

The Church" will be the theme
of study in the Vacation Bible
School to be held at the Maple
Grove Church of the Brethren,
south of Grantsville, Monday,
June 20 thru Friday, July l from
9:30-11:30 a. m.
Teachers ana courses of study
have been announced as follows
Kingergarten, Together In Our
Church, Mrs. Guy Frickey and
Ellen Ann Mckenzie; Primary,
Everyone Needs A Church" Mrs.
Walter Younkin; Junior, Learning
About Our Church, Mrs. Vena
Beachy and Janet Younkin; Junior
Hi, who Are the Brethren" Mrs.
Kenneth Hetrick.
Mrs. Walter Younkin and Rev.
Clarence Meyers will direct the
Bible School. Transportation is i'll
charge of Mrs. Younkin. y p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Has $4,000 For
Accommodation
Loans

Anyone desiring extra cash now
should see this popular Mana
ger of Unity Finance Company
in Oakland
Accommodation Loans of $25,
$50, SIS, or S100 on your own
faith and credit. No endorsers,
co-makers or other security
just the borrowers promise to
Fay.
Money is money but time is
priceless. Don't stand in line,
phone first and get money in
one quick visit is Mr.. Shreve's
slogan.
Conveniently located at % AL
der Street. Just phone DE a
1885.
Convenient hours, Monday
through Friday, 8 to 5; Satur-
day, 8 to l.
Other personal loans SIS to $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
% Southern High
Students Cited for
Perfect Attendance

Ninety-eight students at South
ern High school were recognized
for having perfect attendance dur
ing the past school year at the
final assembly held this past Mon
day morning just prior to dismiss
ing school for the summer vaca-
ton.
Carl Everly, vice-principal, said
that this was most enviable
record Grade seven showed both
the highest number and the high
est percentage as twenty-three stu
dents were reported. The tenth
grade was second with nineteen stu
dents. Other grades were reported
as follows: grade nine, 10; grade
eight, 13; grade eleven, 10; and
grade twelve, II. Last year eighty
nine students showed a perfect
record.
In the graduating class, David
Gender had an eight year record.
Carolyn Spoerlein and Earline
Wise, also members of the gradu-
ating class, each reported seven
years of perfect attendance while
Shirley Snyder maintained per-
feet record for her last six years.
Franklin Fitzwater, of the seventh
grade, was also recognized for hav-
ing had perfect attendance for
each seven years he has been in
school.
Mr.. Everly also recognized 331
other students who had missed
less than five days of school dur
ing the past year.
The overall record of attendance
at Southern for the past year which
was submitted to John Fitzwater,
County Personnel Supervisor,
showed an overall average of
944496. In view of the unusual
amount of bad weather which Gar
rett County experienced during the
past year, this was considered an
excellent record of attendance by
officials.
Those having perfect attendance
for the year were:
Seventh Grade
Richard Hauser, Allen Wood,
George Evans, David Sisler, Frank
lin Fitzwater, Linda Oursler, Lin
da Richie, Faye Nazelrod, Wanda
Weimer, Brenda DelSignore, Con-
ME Grove.
Gerald Wildesen, Harold Wilde
sen, Dorcas Bittner, janice Feast
er, Larry Wagner, Allen Woods
Nancy Broadwater, Carolyn Dean,
Betty Crosco, John Shahan, Stan
ley Dewitt, Tiney Friend.
Eighth Grade
Richard Perrine, Linda Schloss-
magic, Carolyn DeBerry, George
Deems, Richard Friend, Gale
Serge, Richard Harvey, Moses
Miller, Naomi Cummings, Sheila
Ream, Dale Fernando, Robert Sny-
der, Alden Fernando.
Ninth Grade
Carl Pelton, Kathy Gender, Don
ma Martin, Annabelle Thomas, Ka-
rem Wotring, Mary Adams, Dolores
Rounds, Joan Reiner, Paula Ma
rucci, Marie Gender, Don Sanders.
Helen Bittinger, Dorothy Knots,
Loyal Yoder, Carolyn Sell, Rob-
. ert Ringer, Margaret Beckman,
Linda Beeghly.
Tenth Grade
Keith Cummings, Linda Tasker,
Virginia Bethel, Eileen Bernard,
Julia Lane, 10 Ann Ringer, OAR
lene Weimer, Carolyn Leighton,
Joyce Sisler, James Craig, John
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Area Nature EMbOFN[OTU
Result of Student WOE'E

A project started back in 1852 to
prepare a nature laboratory on the
134-acre grounds of Northern High
School is beginning to bear fruit
The nature laboratory is located
in part of the wooded section of
a tract owned by the school.
Fifty per cent Of the school
grounds is in farming or pasture
land and the remainder in timber.
Back in 1948 when r. Bowen
Hardesty, president of Frostburg
State Teachers College, was Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

of the bride, Detroit Michigan; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kelsey and Donald
Kelsey, Greensboro, North Caro-
lima: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty. Clarksburg, West Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hahn, West
minister; Miss Viola Broadwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Speicher, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
MARRIED

neutrality-suspicious. - st. An
drews Episcopal Church, College
Park, was the scene of an evening
wedding on Saturday, April End,
when Miss Kathryn Virginia Salz-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Salzman of Newburg,
Maryland, became the bride of
Daniel Dudley Hershberger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Hersh-
berger of Grantsville.
The seven o'clock double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harold Niece, assisted by Rev.
Wade Stafford before the altar deco
rated with arrangements of all
white gladioli, snapdragons and
carnations.
Miss Phyllis Cramer, cousin of
the bride, sang 20 Perfect Love"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a full
length gown of silk embroidered
organza over taffeta, featuring a
fitted bodice and full skirt. Her
fingertip veil of bridal illusion fell
from a tiara of silk organza
flowers and seed pearls and she
carried white prayer book
adorned with streamers of Steph-
anotis and covered with white
orchid
Mrs. Harry Kelly of Washington,
d. c., was matron of honor for
her sister, wearing a hyacinth blue
silk organza over taffeta gown,
matching tiara with nose veil and
carried a cascade arrangement of
yellow iris, tulips, Freesia and
daisies.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Don
aid Hershberger, sister-in-law of
the groom, Miss Carolyn Gross,
and Miss Patricia Hershberger and
Mrs. James Sanders. Their gowns
and headdresses were identical to
the matron of honor and they car
ried cascade bouquets Of assorted
colored daisies.
i Kathy Kelly, niece of the bride
and Ellen Hershberger, niece of
the groom, were flower girls and
wore short white organdy and
lace dresses, bonnets of daisies and
carried baskets of assorted colored
daisies. The ring bearer was Johnny
! Sutherland.
Donald Hershberger of Bittinger,
served as best man for his brother,
and the ushers included James
Sanders, Joseph Brenneman, Harry
Welch, Ronald Wise, Cecil Martin,
Diane Kisner, Janice Liller, Ele-
amor O'Brien, Dorothy Peck.
Eleventh Grade
Ellen Marlin, Dorothy Peck
Sara Shank, Phyllis Smith, Janet
Clary, Kathryn Mosser, Patricia
Sacher, Emerson Fike, Dennis
Sanders, Thomas Forman, Nancy
Burton, Wanda Dawson, Betty
Tasker. 'is- q nf
Twelfth Grade
Thomas Bergner, David Gender,
! Tom Mulvey, Willard Glotfelty,
Carolyn Miller, Shirley Snyder,
Carolyn Spoerlein, Earline Wise,
Nancy Hardesty, Mary Powell, Bet
! ty Rollman, Helen Serene.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

Charles o. Spelcher, MFR. and Mrs.
Robert H. Speicher Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hershberger, ard Miss Sue
Hershberger all of of Grantsville.
A peace formula was worked out
to end the Broadway stage black
out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Gzz

OUT WHERE THE COUNTRY CAN
TEAR A TRUCK TO PIECES
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-13
GROW RECOMMENDED
CROP VARIETIES

Spring seeding time is still
several months away, but even
so, says Ralph Mercer, Extension
agronomiSt, it's not too early for
statesmen of off-beat varieties to
be making their rounds.
If you're approached by anyone
offering some super-super variety
of grain that is not on the recon-
mended list for Montana, think
twice before you buy. Maintain
ing and improving the quality of
our grain crops is of vital impor-
lance not only to the individual
but also to producers as a whole.
When you seed varieties that are
not recommended for Montana,
you take a chance of financial loss
as well as a loss in the quality oi
your production.
For. your guidance on recon-
mended ~varietits, 1 suggest that
you get a copy of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
circular entitled Cereal and Oh
Seed Crop Varieties For Montana
and also the Richland County
Recommended Crop Variety List
We have a good supply of botl