davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-01

like it to be half-hour deal with
the first few shows live and the
rest on film"
When and if indeed. Mr.
Thomas. if he said all of this
might we'll be reminded of Adlai
Stevenson's story about the African
chieftain who was given q new
boomerang and spent the rest o1
his life trying to throw the old
one way. You can picture Danny
going around from now on trying
to peddle a television show. with
one TV executive after another
Saying, Sorry, boy. but it wouldn't
make an idiot laugh"
y X y
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.
NBC-TV. which presented one o1
the years most dramatic telecasts
in June when it televised an oper-
alton from the American Medical
Association meeting. will turn the
cameras on the same group again
this week. These telecasts on
Tuesday replacing "Circle The
ater" at $50 PM and Thursday
(replacing Martin Kane" at 1O
will come from the association s
annual clinical session in Denver.
Tomorrow's program will present
an up-to-date roundup of medical
progress on children's diseases. "
That on Thursday will report on
latest advances in coping with
medical problems Of the aged. DIR.
Roy K. Marshall, whose Mature
Of Things" has made a lot of
science clearer to many teleview-
ers. will be the commentator.
Tonight's Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review" (WTTG-8:3O will
be an excursion into optical illu-
sion. The theme. to be demon
strated by a psychologist and a
magician, will be that seeing is
not necessarily believing. Or, at
any rate. that it should not be.
\ X X
WITH THE GIRLS-Ann Soth-
ern. who is one. of the movies
more talented. and versatile ac-
tresses. is transferring at least a
portion Of her talent to television.
/. Come February l she will be
seen on CBS-TV on alternate Sum
days at 1880 pm. as the leading
player in Private Secretary" a
situation comedy series (well. it's
on CBS). Miss Sothern's al
ternate will be Jack Benny, whp
will step up his TV activity at the
same time to bi-weekly appear
ances. . No word yet on what
will happen to "This Is Show
Business" producer of which did
not like the idea Of going to once
every other week. Roberta
Quinlan. a sort Of singing pioneer
in network television for several
seasons q couple Of years back,
opens a two-week engagement at
the Mayfower Lounge tonight.
Patti Page. star of Scott Music
Hail." seen every second Wednes-
day. has been voted the favorite
singer Of the readers Of TV Guide.
+. Rosemary Clooney, who re-
Gently made quite a hit on Bob
Hopes televiSion show. also has
made hit with Paramount execu-
tives. She's signed a new ex-
elusive contract with the picture
studio and will be one Of the stars
Of Away We Co." Which will
follow her upcoming white
Christmas" y. Which will follow
Here Come, the Girls" currently
in filming. :. Which followed her
successful debut in The Stars Are
Singing
Evening star., 1952-12-01
I Television Tomorrow Tuesdoy December 2, 1852

IWNbWGss, washington
pin. D's s; 1850 s:a u, ns ssns. a. st sss ,a: Industry o.
:aM AM as.. Angle .t'..t'n: livestock Exposition" Kate Smith Show
Hawkins Fahs .i G3.
WTa,e nsssH ,es Bird A..r Msvous Ms
Ethel
the hw Paul phsa sAs~ News +os Disc jockeys +s NewH " DISC
Ruth g. schek
H. Of
sffgys LADIES' Everywhere aW
Light uakstsrs A1s Mike Buff Temples
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Other AN Stotions

WeMs-s1o ke.--o.30 ANS pm.
WPlk-730 kc.-s:As ans pm.
WARL-Ioo ke.-s:1s s.m..5 pm.
WeAy-1,oso ke.--s:45 ans p.m.
WUSf-1,17o ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,11o ke.-1 ANS pm.
WlNx-1,eoo ke.-s s.m.-s:H pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
chOskoBOffons, W0sonercoUnly, oIiahomu

chosk0Boffons, Wo0onerc County. Oliuhomu
On August 10, 1949, jim Jamison
planted S5 acres with mustard green's.
On September z, just Is days after
planting, the first cutting was made!
Not only was it a bumper crop.
doubling the previous average yield
per acre), but Mr.. Jamison was able
to deliver his greens to the cannery by
as much as Is days ahead Of his neigh
bors who didn't use irrigation. This
meant two very important things.
First-the early delivery assured him
a market; and second-it meant he
could take advantage Of the early
season peak prices.
With no lake, canal or other surface
water from which to draw, Mr.. Jamison
solved his water supply problem with
three sz-inch Drive Well Points spaced
in q triangle driven to a depth of rs
feet. These were connected to Va type
engine with a 4-inch pump. The entire
unit pumping 300 gallons minute.
BY employing lightweight AIcoa Alumni
mum Irrigation Pipe, minimum expense
was involved in irrigating the entire 35
acres. The system contains 1870 feet Of
Alcoa Aluminium Irrigation Pipe GncIud-
ing two $40 foot laterals) and operates at
a pressure Of 40 pounds per square inch.
Each of the laterals is equipped with 16
sprinklers and one setting will adequately
irrigate strip 6O' 500 Col acres).
Jim Jamison was right. He bought the
outfit from Atlas Supply Division in
Muskogee, Oklahoma, with the idea that
the average yield from the light, sandy
loan soil of the ChosIza Bottoms could be
improved. His three tons per acre, in the
face Of county average Of one and one
half tons, proves he not only knew what
he wanted :. but how to get it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

See It Now with Edward R. Murrow
brings the world to your armchair
CBS-TV every Sunday-3:30 PM, EST.
Nail coupon for your free copy Of Alcoa'a
32-page Pipelines to Profit" book full
of useful facts on sprinkler irrigation.
When you buy portable irrigation pipe,
look for the blue and yellow Alcoa label.
One farm loan agency, reporting on "a
loans for sprinkler equipment, says every
one of them are proving satisfactory.
Fruit growers save spraying time by using
portable aluminium pipelines to deliver
water to convenient orchard locations for
preparing sprays.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

member, and Gene Kyger, Billings,
labor member.
Alfred Anderson, commissioner Of
agriculture, and Governor Bonner
round out the Remember executive
board pledged to continue working
for the interests Of the sugar beet
industry in the state. Governor
Bonner pointed out that joint action
on the sugar beet problem with
similar committees in Wyoming and
other western states was a .possi-
bility that would be investigated.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
CREpTT Due

SHARP-EYED readers in the An
telope community of Sheridan coun-.
ty were quick to see that the fine
mail box and farm direction sign,
=. on a Roosevelt county rural
road" as pictured with the story,
''How Does Your Mailbox Shown"
page 4, Feb. l issue of Montana
Farmer-Stockman) belonged to their
neighbor, D. o. Danielson, who lives
in Sheridan county. Sorry, our mis-
take.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
md supply hazards that might come

and supply hazards that might come
with il.
Members expressed appreciation
to the secretary Of agriculture for
establishing the lower quotas with
the idea of limiting the nations
supply Of sugar and forcing the
price upward to a ''parity" level
But as indicated in the resolution,
they wanted some assurance that if
the market reaction does not force
prices upward, further action win
be taken. This would give growers
encouragement for planning their
spring sugar beet planting and
would be in line with the depart
ment of agriculture request for 20
percent increase in sugar beet acre
age this year for the nation.
Committee members were also
concerned with the farm labor prob
lem, particularly as it affects the
sugar beet industry. They passed
resolution asking that the selective
service system review its policies
and that the congress review the
laws affecting deferments of agri-
cultural workers.
Officers Elected
Officers elected to serve for the
committee are Ishmael Yost, Bill
lings, chairman; Nels Bach, Sidney,
vice-chairman, and Robert Tootell,
Bozeman, secretary. Members of
local growers associations on the
executive board include Homer
Baily, Corvallis; Clyde RAIDER, Har-
din; Bert Buechler, Glendive; Joe
Steinbeisser, Sidney; John Mohr Jr.,
Billings, and Fred Sanborn, Great
Falls. Professor representatives on
the committee are Ray Cool, Hardin;
R. L. Kimmons, Billings; Ed Swift
Ford Scalley, Chinook. Other rep.
resentatives included L. S. McDon-
aid, Missoula, railroad member
Thomas Ross, Chinook, livestock
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

irrigation Adds Exfr0 Cr0zings
Saves Dclrymon 1922 Per Day
To barn-feed his 7O-cow herd Is lbs. Of
hay and 8 lbs. Of grain per animal, one
dairyman calculated a daily output Of
$54.6O. Now, by installing a portable
sprinkler irrigation system to keep pasture
grasses growing all season, this cost is
reduced to a daily expenditure of only
1871 for lbs. of grain per animal. The
dairyman thus shows a saving of $47. 29 per
day, per animal. Figuring annual deprecia-
tionandinterest on his sprinkler equipment
at $4,000, it took only II days Of extra
pasture to pay for his entire investment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

Here's a hefty disc harrow that levels
as puverizes makes Deep smooth rootbeds for your
Each gang proper depth independent of the
others through flexible Better work assured in
uneven Soils Cuts stalks better because it has weight per
disc blade
Notice how this disc turns saeyl The ingenious css
cross nkage leads each gang just right to disc out the ends
Ievely without crowdng the gangs gOugng the soil
Ask your As Chalmers dealer to demonstrate this easier
better kind Of discing
, 1952-10-23

cattle raising can be big business, yet there is opportunity for
small farmers to make their contribution and to enjoy Of the
benefits. And il this way the program will get the sweeping,
overall support without which its success will certainly be
, 1952-10-23
CATTLE INDUSTRY IMPROVEMENT
WHAT THE Virgin Islands CT

WHAT THE Virgin Islands Corporation is doing with
regard to the cattle industry here deserves the fullest possible
cooperation and support from everyone in and out Of the in
dustry. A program Of improvement such as begun is not only
sound but one which will prove effective in the long run.
H BEEF CATTLE industry is the second largest on
the island, being surpassed only BY the production Of sugar.
Yet, this industry has possibilities which are almost lmitless,
and which, in a little while should prove Of the greatest bene-
fit. Land which will not produce cane pro6tably can be used
for raising cattle, thus putting into good use all our land
THEN THERE IS the tourist trade to be considered For
this expanding trade, for export to neighboring Islands, and
for local use, beef is one Of our principal items Of food, and q
well planned program for raising beef cattle can never be over
emphasized. Coupled with other projects, the cattle-raising
program can be Of considerable help to the economy Of this
, 1952-10-23
THERE Is CREDIT for the way in which

@@@ lAA1 4@A go
IS to proceed. First, a strain Of cattle well adapted to the
climate and other conditions, and which will grow fairly
rapidly on local feeds is to be produced Second, the program
starts with making available the services Of bulls which will
assure the development Of the desired strain. With these two
points well in mind and carried out faithfully, the future sue
cess Of the program should be assured.
q THE Virgin Islands Corporation must be warned
Of pitfalls that may lie ahead Farmers the world over are by
nature sIow-moving people. They take to new ideas and
thoughts cautiously, and refuse to plunge into things. But
once they are convinced of what can be done, they will go
along. However, the problem IS selling the program And q
50 far as ST. Croiz is concerned, there is an added factor
brought about BY the fact that other programs ii past years
had not gone too vel. This IS important business, and every
effort should be made 70 see what it can 90 positively tor
this place.
H Leaders OF the program must Do one thing
more. They must work just as hard to convince the small
farmer that he, too has a chance to share in thiswork While
, 1952-10-23

Within the time limited by law you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you in this action; and in case Of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgment by default will be taken against
you as demanded in the complaint, for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 3d day
Of October, AID.
George A. Mena
Almeric !. Christian Clerk Of the Court
Attorney for Plaintiff
christiansted, Virgin Islands BY: ". :. Messer
Deputy Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Eva Satterfeld of Elkton,
Nd, is spending several days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler near
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Winder and
Miss Jane Burton of Middletown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetzler
and son of Smyrna spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Shetzler, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and
sons of Chester, Pa, spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
Mrs. Estella Tush spent Tuesday
with Mrs. James Reynolds and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bierman
of Florida, Mrs. John d. Steller of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Evans and family of Town
send spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. Milton Latta of Dover, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
E. Latta.
Mrs. Kate Carlyn, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keis-
er, has returned to her home in
Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Forsythe of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent last week with Miss
Ethel McClain and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr., of Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving O'Neal and daughter of
Hacks Point, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Steller and son, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
Leiipsiic

Mrs. Grace Cooper of Lincoln,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry zones of
Smyrna, Mrs. John Slaughter. Mrs.
Noble Jerman, Miss Ella Harper
and Mrs. James Lafferty, Sr., of
wyoming, visited Mr.. and Mrs.Wil-
liam Ritchie at Delmar on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Thomas of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs,
Mary Thomas Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence Rawley
and family were in town Saturday.
ar. and Mrs. Wilson Marshall
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Truax Sunday.
Little Karen Jean Thomas was
christened on Sunday at the Roby
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wertz Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend in
their summer home in town.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Parker Of
Thiels, N. Y, visited with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore So
wada this past week.
Fifteen members of the Marydel
Lions Club attended in a body the
morning church service at the
Templeville Methodist Church in
honor of Fathers Day, at which
time the pastor, Rev. c. H. Cow
ington preached on "An Old-fash-
ioned Father"
Bliss Mitchell is spending several
days visiting with friends in Hersh-
ey, Pa.
Miss Jean Leslie recently was
among the members of the Hartly
Graduating class. She plans to
attsnd Dover High School in the
Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Olen Ford re-
Gently returned to their Marydel
home after spending the winter in
Miami, Florida.
There will be a Chest Ray given
free, at the Marydel Community
Hall from 1 to 8 pm, Thursday,
June 26th, and at Mt. Zion from
$50 to 500 pm. These dates can
make a difference for you and your
family, so be sure to come out to
take advantage of this opportunity
to guard your health.
Kent County Fire School held at
Harrington this past Saturday and
Sunday was represented by the
following Marydel firemen: t. E.
Heather, Jr., Lee Leslie, Edgar
Harman, Leroy Harman, E.
Schrock, M. Schrock, ]. Schrock,
and Paul Smith.
A bingo party will be held in the
Marydel Community Hall at 8 pm,
this Saturday evening, June 21st.
This will be the last bingo to be
held this summer. AT this party
the jackpot will be given away.
The Marydel Methodist Daily
Vacation Bible School successfully
opened it's third year on Monday,
June 18th, with an enrolment of
81 children between the ages of
three to fifteen years of age. In
charge of the activities is Miss Ann
Carman, who is being assisted by
her two sisters, Miss Elinor and
Dorothy Carman, the pastor, Rev
G. H. Covington, Mrs. Clara Hur-
lock, Francis Crozier, Mrs. Eleanor
Meyer, and Mrs. Francis Cook
Miss Jean Leslie is assistant at
the piano. Closing exercises will
be held Friday evening, June 9th
at 8 pm. All parents and friends
are urged to attend this event. The
school will be conducted for two
weeks, from 9 to 11:30 am, five
days each week.
Miss Heather Covell, daughter Of
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell, on Sum
day is leaving for Athens. Georgia,
where she will visit with one of her
school mates, Miss Paula Bern
stein. They will be Joined there
by Miss Barbara Burrage of South
Boston, Virginia, and the three of
them will then take flight from
Miami Florida to Cameguay, Cuba
where they will visit with another
school mate, Miss Jane Summers
in Preston, Cuba. The girls are
all attending Fairfax Hall Acad-
envy, Waynesboro, Virginia, during
the winter mcnths.
A dinner party in honor of her
first communion, June 1st, was Civ
en- to Miss Marie Gebhardt by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lud-
wig on Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ganor and
sons, of Grenloch, N. J., Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gebhardt and children
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Bennet of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Thomas and daughter, Wyoming,
Miss Carmella and Teresa Petrone
of Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
CLAYTON

DIR. and Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs. and son and daughter, Dickie
and Tarun, are spending this week
at the diocesan sessions at Camp
Tochwogh. DR.. and Mrs. Comegys
are counselors.
Mrs. John L. Fisher and daugh-
ters, Nancy and Susie, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
ID. Ross, while her husband, Col
Fisher is on an inspection trip to
the Far East.
Blessed Event-at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Vaughn, a
boy, Robert, at the Kent General
Hospital.
Two sets of traffic signs have
been installed on Main Street, one,
a fifteen minute parking limit in
front of the Town Hall, the other
a No Parking sign in front of the
Reese, and Roth Grocery property,
to prevent parking too near the
corner, which obstructs the view of
those using the Smyrna Avenue al
ley into Main Street, this creating
a traffic hazard.
A longtime resident, Mr.. Har-
yey M. Boggs, passed away this
week after long illness. During
his long career as a locomotive en-
gineer Mr.. Boggs' pleasant man.
ner became known to many and
gained him many friends who will
miss him from the everyday scene.
The International Latex Corpo-
ration resumed operations on a
limited scale at their Clayton plant
on Monday.
Mrs. William R. Carrow, and
children, are spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. ]. d. Hol-
land, at Riverdale, a suburb of
Washington, d. C.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

The Contact Club of Ewelrs-St.
Paul Church held straw-ride on
Monday evening to Massey's Mill,
where a picnic supper was given.
Mrs. Theresa Hardesty is spend
ing some time in Milford visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Cannon.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Mrs. Cora Dyer and Mr.. Walter
Dyer accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dyer to Betterton, Nd, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Fox and
Mr.. William Rawley spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
MarydeI

Miss Maude Hummer is vaca-
tioning with her sister, Mrs. Ray
IMaschen, of near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Prutzman
and son, Robert, of Allentown, Pa,
were visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. H. Collision during the
week.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney,
Jr., entertained in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Denney, Sr.,
birthdays on Wednesday evening,
June 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones have
moved in town.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
D. T.. Orders Buttons
For 10-Year Workers

The District today was sending
In its first order for 1900 service
buttons to distribute among em-
ployes who have worked for the
city 10 years or more.
Authorization for the initial
$4,000 order came from the Com
missioners yesterday. The buttons
will be awarded, starting Decem-
ber Is, to employees on the basis Of
every 10, 20, 80, 40 or so years.
service.
The button is about the size Of
a dime. has the District govern
ment flag in the center, ID. c."
above it, and the number Of years
beneath. Background is in diff
ferent colors, according to length
of service. The only esthetic hitch
is that the District flag has three
gold stars on it instead of red ones
to go with the red-and-white bars.
Recipients of the first batch are
as follows: SO years, yellow button,
one, a school custodian; 40 years,
royal blue, 1913 workers; 80 years,
maroon, 799; 20 years, green, 2,543:
10 years. white, 1888. Altogether,
1888 Of the recipients are men,
,2,476 are women. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Jim Yellow Roberts Goes
Before Grand Jury Here

James (Jim Yellow Roberts.
former narcotics kingpin, now
serving 5-to-15-year jail term
for dope conspiracy, yesterday
testified before a District grand
jury.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan told reporters Roberts
appearance was in connection with
an investigation into a what
may be" a new narcotics case. The
prosecutor declined to amplify his
remarks.
The panel that heard Roberts
was not the special rackets grand
jury impaneled last February and
that has returned indictments
against number of alleged mar
cotics big shot racketeers. The
February jury has been dormant
for the last two months and court
attaches speculated that it might
be discharged shortly.
Mr.. Irelan declined to comment
on that report. He did say that
crime investigation is a continu-
ing process and a grand jury will
be available to carry on the work
whenever the February panel Is
dismissed. The maximum life Of
a grand jury is 18 months.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
Crash Is Fatal
To Policeman
In Silver Spring
Thrown From Car
By Collision While
On Emergency Call

A Montgomery County police
man was injured fatally yesterday
when thrown from his patrol car
in collision at a Silver Spring
intersection as he was answering
an emergency call.
Pvt. David G. Bissett, IS, Of
10518 Summit avenue, Kensington,
Md, died Of head and chest in
juries at 2 a m. today in Washing
ton Sanitarium in Takoma Park.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore 2 pm, at Piney Branch and
Old Bladensburg roads.
The police car was struck by
an auto driven by Mrs. Sonia
Porter, SIS, of the 5000 block Four
teenth avenue, Hyattsville. Mrs.
Porter was admitted to Washing
ton Sanitarium with a broken col
lar bone. She was reported in good
condition today.
Police charged Mrs. Porter with
failure to yield the right of way
to an emergency vehicle.
Pvt. Bissett was driving south
on Piney Branch road with his
Evening star., 1952-10-01
D. {. School Editors Asked
To TB Project Meeting

Youthful editors of District
school publications will discuss a
national school press project to
aid the fight against tuberculosis
lat 3:45 pm. tomorrow at the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association
headquarters, 1901 Eighteenth
street NV.
Invitations have been sent to
more than 125 editors of public,
private and parochial, elementary,
junior and senior high schools.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Columbia Scholastic Press As
|sociation and national and local
TB associations.
The meeting will mark the 18th
consecutive year in which stu
dent publications throughout
the United States and the Ter
|ritories have taken part in the
project by printing material on
tuberculosis in their November
and December issues.