davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
Does II Pay
To Spray For
Cattle Grubs
By ]. p. CORKINS
Assistant Stare EptOmOIOpiSt

stockmen should be familiar with
the known facts pertaining to the
control Of cattle grubs. Briefly, the
situation is this:
Practically all Of the publicity
and encouragement given to stock
men in the past to treat for cattle
grubs was based upon inadequate
experimental evidence and def
nitely was not based upon facts.
Many of those facts are now
available as result of an expert
mental project conducted by Don
Scharff Of the Montana Experiment
station at Montana State college.
His results indicate that it is pos
sible to control cattle grubs under
Montana conditions. It appears that
spraying for grubs will definitely
pay off provided the following four
rules are followed to the letter:
!. The grub control program must
be on an area basis including at
least one-half or, preferably, one
township in size. All new cattle en-
tering this area must be treated If
they are brought into the area dur
ing the grub emergence period.
2. The spray program must be
conducted every year.
3. The timing of the two spray
applications must be accurate.
4 Effective methods of treatment
must be used.
The last two points, numbers 8
and 4, of the cattle grub control
rules probably present the most
serious difficulties. It would be adj
visable for those stockmen who are
interested in cattle grub control
program to obtain Extension Circu-
lar No. 222 entitled "Cattle Grubs
and Their Control" from their
local county agent and carefully
study the sections devoted to the
timing of spray applications and
methods of spray applications be-
fore proceeding with a grub con-
troll program.
There are stockmen who have
been spraying for grubs in what is
believed to be an ineffective
manner who will readily admit that
they cannot see any reduction in
number of grubs from one year to
the next in spite of their spraying,
but who also insist that the spring
and summer running or gadding of
their cattle has been reduced sig
nificantly.
This spring and summer running
has been largely attributed by
many stockmen and entomologists to
the heel fly or adult form Of the
cattle grubs. This may be fact or
fiction, for it has never been proved
in Montana just exactly what does
cause the spring and summer rum
ming. In view of the fact that there
are as many grubs from one year to
the next it is a bit difficult to COM
prehend, but nevertheless within the
realms of reason that there could be
less spring and summer running as
result of a spray program.
/ By this time it should be obvious
that the question to spray or not
to spray for cattle grubs is diff
cult if not impossible to answer on
the basis of the facts. Many opin-
ions are available and undoubtedly
some are substantially correct, but
it should be kept in mind that opin.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
The Passing Show
Stage and Screen Idea Men
Get q Pair Of Big Ideas
The Passing Show
By Jay cormody
The glamour parade:


agents supposed idea theater
couple of them have just got the idea they ought
be producers One Joseph HEIDI the Guilds
who will "The Betrayal OByrne
Gilmore It based upon Chambers case
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Hollywood Diary
French Star Prefers
Cowboy Screen Types
By HoroId Heffernon

died. dropped the "junior" after
his own name in hope that au-
diences might disassociate him
from the first Lon CLANCY, noted
for his masterful makeup roles.
Lon expressed his views on second
and third generations of acting
families when his one-year-old
grandchild. Lon CLANCY III, paid
his first studio visit by calling on
grandpa on the set Of Spring
field Rifle" at Warner Brothers.
The infant Lon was in the arms
of his father. Lon II, age "a, who
turned his back on a screen ca
reer and is now partner in q
waterheater company.
II never tried to discourage Lon
Or my other son, Ronald. who is
%, from becoming actors" con-
tinued CLANCY, ''but they knew
what they had to face. Even
changing their names, they would
still be known as the famous Lon
Chaney's descendants. Lon, here.
had a chance to become Tarzan on
the screen, but he turned it down. -
CLANCY, noticed his grandson's
interest in the dramatics going on
in front Of him as actors in early
west costumes moved about the
interior of a military fortress.
Finishing the scene. Clancy
proudly picked up Lon III and
proceeded to cross himself UP.
We'll. I hope he does want to
become an actor" he admitted,
"even though he will have to be
ten times better than If he hadn't
been born into a famous movie
family. I might even encourage
him just q little. when he grows
older.
(Released by N. A. N, AZ
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Screen.

Ambassador Jumping Jacks,
1:25. 3:25. $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm
CapitOl-'sWe're Not Married.,
| IL am. las. 4:3O. 7:15 and II
pm. Stage: 1885. $40. 6:25 ant
9:10 pm.
Columbia - s.Pat and Mike;
1850 am, 1885. 3:40. 5:45, 7:5t
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Latuko";; 100, $50
4:45. 6:35. 8:35 and 1890 pm.
Keith's-'King Kong: Ills
am, 1:55. 4:40: 1850 and 1906
pm.
Little-"The White Line; $40
sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The Brave War
rior";; 11:15 am. 100. 2:45, 4:35
500. sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario Something to Live
For"; 1:35. $40, $780, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-'Lovely to Look At
11:05 am. lis. 3:25. $50, Tao
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse "Outcast Of the
Islands; 11:15 am. 1870. 1925
$3.50. 7:40 and 9:50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Evening star., 1952-08-04

as well as one of the best husband
and-wife acting teams, are hits in
Hollywood again :. But not in
the movies They've captivated
the filmtown they deserted several
years ago with the touring -Four
poster" They will bring the
marital comedy to the National
for a fortnight in December.
Speaking of the National, pres
ent in tomorrow nights "Porgy
and Bess" audience will be Doro-
thy Hayward. widow of the author
|of the original Porgy story.
She has just left a hospital but
could not pass up a chance to
See the revival Of her husbands
work which. set to George Gersh-
wins music. has become a classic.
I. Daughter Jennifer, just back
from higher education in England,
also will be present.
= ~
Gael Sullivan, a Raleigh diner
daily during his Kefauver CAM
paign managing days, today re-
turns to his desk as head of the
Theater Owners Of America
It's in New York-the desk =.
Sullivan has been vacationing In
Rhode Island since the conven-
ton Fred Allen, who gives
his best movie performance in
We're Not Married" at the Cap
itol, may not do that NBC televi-
sion show this fall, after all
Illness is the reason.
That Evening With Bea Lille"
show which Bea Lille is bringing
to Olney at seasons end looks just
too good (. Too good to be
dropped at the end of summer
theater :. It's success has inspired
the notion that it should open inl
New York. Evenings with
productions are going to be every
where this season apparently. !
Elsa Manchester Uaughton) will
do one while her husband does
another And Judith Anderson
will be doing a solo across the
country Perhaps to annihilate
the dreams of amateur actresses
when they see Miss Anderson real
ly turn on the power in her
''Medea" excerpts This could
be frustrating experience.
4 X \ \
There was warm praise for
Eddie Bowling and Barbara Bax-
ley when they took over leading
roles in Paint Your Wagon" and
u Am A Camera" on Broadway
for the summer. i. But both pro-
ductions have closed. Con-
f1rming recent figures that New
York movie houses have had far
Evening star., 1952-08-04

The latter is the main character
in the play and Gene Lockhart
is reported being stalked for the
role Chambers whose "Wit-
ness" keeps spreadeagling the best
seller books list has thought OF
Charles Laughton as his imitato1
if his story should reach the
screen.
The other press man. whose
initials are S. S.. is a movie work
er who will this week announce
o plan to do a screen biography
of Joe Louis An actor with the
speed Of a cobra and the power
of a pile-driver will be needed for
the part And won't be toe
easy to find.
Remember Nita Naldi? =.
Well. some of your older living
ancestors do The one-time
silent film star will return to the
stage this fall in new play by
Edward Beloin and Henry Gar
son It has been 18 years since
her last public appearance, in a
Broadway play, "Queer People"
The Beloin Carson play deals
with an eccentric film director
A type Miss Naldi may have met
many times.
4 \ H. y
Ella Kazan who directed Arthur
Miller's first two plays, "All My
Sons" and Death of A Salesman" "
has split with the playwright -.
At least he will not direct Miller's
new play, so far untitled, which
will be produced this fall by Ker-
init Bloomgarden :. But the
Theater Guild and Jose Ferrer
who did not live altogether hap
PLY when he starred in THE Sill
yer Whistle" may get together
again. The former. has asked Fer
rer to direct ''The Love Of Four
Colonels." The British import
is the work of Peter Ustinov who
played Nero in M-G-M's "Quo
Vadis."
JeSSica Tandy and Hume
Cronyn, one of the most gracious
Evening star., 1952-08-04

warmer affection than the late
Harry Carey. .. Soon movie
audiences will see his widow on
the screen. Mrs. Olive Carey
has just been signed by RKO fol-
a role in Breakup" a comedy
starring Victor Mature. :. Yes, q
comedy in spite Of the title.
You can't tell about titles these
days. Robert E. Sherwood, who
will have a play on Broadway this
season, also will have q movie in
the making soon, one with just
about the starriest cast around
/. Frederic March, Gloria
Grahame, Terry Moore and
Cameron Mitchell already have
been cast in the screenplay, "Man
On A Tightrope." It will be
directed by Ella Kazan and most
of the action shot in Munich.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

less of slump this summer than
the legit.
A performance that was just
too private was that Of the Har-
lem Globetrotters basketball team
for Pope Plus XII in Rome.
"A movie or television camera on
the scene might have caught one
of the most dramatic audience
reactions Of all time. In these
days Of skimpy production. actors
seldom win fights. But Richard
Widmark is an exception. He
refused to do 1.-THE Number" with
Shelley Winters at Goth Century
Fox. And drew a suspension
which lasted only three days.
Now 'The Number has been
shelved indefinitely and Widmard
and Miss Winters are teamed in
another film, BLAZE of Glory"
Few actors left behind them q
Evening star., 1952-08-04
u. S. Census Data
Collected Since 1850
is Now MicrofiIn1ed

Data collected in every Amer
lean census since 1850 has been
microfilmed.
The Census Bureau completed
the job by photographing the In
dividual schedules Of all the $50
million persons who answered the
1850 census.
The films on the latest count
can be stored nj 1852 cubic feet
instead Of the. 46,720 cubic feet
originally required.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.

k1O1L1 WOOO.
Hollywood's cowboy heroes are
the sexiest men on the screen
today, according to shapely French
actress Corinne Calvet.
"They are the only ones with
that rough he-man appeal" she
said. "Most of the men who play
lover-boy roles. wearing white
shirts and knit ties. are probably
as athletic as the cowboys but
they lack that air of fearless
gallantry."
Saddle-borne stars combine the
dash and grace of medieval
knights and the straightforward
|club-carrying approach of cave
men, which makes them much
more alluring in the eyes of Miss
|Calvet than those whose only
exercise comes from lifting a high
ball or lighting a cigarette. The
blue-eyed brunette, currently ap-
|pearing in her first western, GOTH
Fox's Powder River" says she
became a cowboy fan in her
native France. where she rarely
missed a picture starring Gary
Cooper, John Wayne. Gene Autry.
Randolph Scott or Roy Rogers.
\ + y \
1.-THE reason American cowboy
films are so popular all over the
world" Corinne explained. "is be-
cause every woman in every
country can understand the uni
versal language Of love. John
Wayne makes me think of a
dynamo under control; Gene
Autry has a quality Of steely
|gentleness; Randolph Scott, I be-
lieve, has q firm grasp Of every
situation, romantic or rough
house; Gary Cooper is the ideal
strong and silent type, and Roy
Rogers is as likable as q puppy
and as dependable as the Rock
|of Gibraltar"
Cowboy heroes make a girl feel
she had better play straight with
them or she will get socked, the
ACTRESS stated. Every woman likes
Ito be little frightened - she
doesn't want to be socked but
she enjoys knowing her man
might hit her.
''It is much more exciting for
| a girl to love q man of action. %
lCorinne continued. lone who can
ride. shoot and fight, than to love
one who sits at q desk all day
Every woman dreams of men like
this-tough when they have tc
be tough, and yet very polite to
1.-THE ladies. Too many male stars
have the manners but not the
muscles"
Lon Chaney. son of the famou,
star Of 1000 faces" hopes his
grandsons will change their name.
to something besides Chaney Il
they try to become actors.
/ IT don't want the kids" ex.
Iplained CLANCY. "to be handicap.
lped by having to face audience.
who will inevitably compare them
with me or their great-grand.
father. It isn't the belief that
have set any notable standards ol
acting as my father did. But my
Igrandsons are just babies now
and by the time theys are oil
enough to play adult parts I may
be just q memory. The memories
audienceS retain Of stage or screer
portrayals are usually rosy"
| Chaney, soon after his fathel
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions and
Time of Showing

Suit: 11:15 am, ITO, sos, 500,
6:55. $50 and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East on
Beacon: 11:00 am. 1850, 2:45,
4:35, $3.50. 8::25 and 1910 pm.
Warner Jumping Jacks;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40. $40. 7:45
land $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
'Suffocutes in Ice Chest

SAN JOSE. Calf. Aug. 4 R.-
Jerry Barnes. 5. simply disap-
Ipeared while playing hide-and-
seek: So little brother Bradley.
3. called on their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore w. Barnes, to
help. Some one looked inside a
homemade ice chest Barnes was
airing in his back yard. There
was Jerry, dead of Suffocation.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
lItoIy Lost 288, ,274 in Wor

ROME. Aug. 4 (R.-Italy lost
288. .274 men in World War II, an
lof6cial publication disclosed to-
day. OF these. 33,762 died or were
|unaccounted for in operations
against the Germans after the
September, 1943, armistice. Italy
also lost about $4,000 civilian in
'terneeS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

you will say yes, gambling is NOR
ally, socially and spiritually wrong
1t is wrong because it has detri-
mental effect on persOnality. Cam
bling cOrrupts everything Il
touches. Everything we have has
been given to us by God. and If
we throw it away, what are we eo-
ing to say when we are asked tn
give account of our stewardsbin9
Too many people do not believe
anything with conviction. "Rigbt-
eousness exalteth a natios but sin is
reproach to any people,
What are we going to do tn trv
to stem the tide? Let us bring .
halt to the crime wave in Americs
Support the church-it stands for
righteousness, Take advantage to
express your opinion. Let MS read
and keep ourselves informed. let
us love goodness and hate evil
Let us walk closer to Christ Let
us pray.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSg

Last wednesday, Mr.. J. L. Black.
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Black were visitors with relatives
in Newark and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo left
early last week for their annual
winter vacation in Miami. Fla.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson were Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Banning of Bridge
vile and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponder were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles EllingswOrth in Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of
kynlyn Road, near Wilmington
were Saturday sguests of her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Clendaniel
His mother, Mrs. Naomi Fisher. of
Dover also spent Saturday with
several friends in Milton.
Hickey TeeJ who has almost re-
covered from a broken arm. is now
confined to his home with mumps.
His grandmother, Mrs. Harry Tee
81, OF harrington, was a Saturday
visitor.
At the recent final official bus
mess meeting of the Grace Church
the Rev. Milton r. Elliott express
ed the desire to leave the Milton
Charge. The Rev. DR.. BARLEY. the
Supt of the Dover District. pre-
sided at the fourth quarterly con
ference. The Rev. Elliott. who has
been in poor health during the past
year, previously requested a leave
OF absence but the request was not
granted. In his resignation speech.
the minister stated that he had been
at the Grace Church for s success
full years and felt that his work
had been completed. The Rev. DR..
BARLEY congratulated The members
on their perfect financial standing
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

The service will also mark Mem
bership Sunday for large number
of new members will be received
into church membership by Rev.
Harold NJ. Davis. Some members
will be received by profession of
faith and others by transfer of
membership.
The Senior and Junior ChOirs
will render anthems under the
leadership Of Lemuel Evans and
Mrs. Arithea Millman, respectively.
Let US make every effort poss-
ible to be present.
Sunday school will meet at 9:45
a. m. Glasses for all. New members
are invited.
Lovely white carnations were the
altar flowers last Sunday given by
the WOman's Christian Temperance
Union in memory of Frances Will
lard.
Posters were on display in the
vestibule last Sunday that were
made by the intermediate girls in
cooperation with Robert Jacobs.
These posters are for the purpose
of stimulating church interest and
will be displayed in places through
out the community.
Following the service last Sun
day morning one member said: Il
wish that everyone the country DER
had heard that sermon"
To you who were not present,
here are some excerpts from Rev.
Davis sermon:
as gambling morally wrong? If
you believe the words of this clergy
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Fish Traps Of wooa

Considerable Douglas fir pilins
up to SO feet long has been shipped
from Seattle, Washington, to Alaska
for use in fish traps.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

as well as for their active interest
in the church during the past year.
He also stated that the present
minister would be given a new
charge as requested and that his
thoughts and prayers would be
with the Grace Church during the
decision in sending a replacement
for Rev. Elliott in May. LEIGHTON
LoCkerman was appointed Law
Delegate for the Peninsula Confer
ence early in May. Mr.. Charles r.
Vent was appointed assistant dele
gate. Mr.. Vent, who has served the
Grace Church as delegate for the
past nine years, asked to be re-
lieved of that duty because of fail
ing health.
Next Sunday will be Lay Sunday
at the Grace Church. Walter w.
Crouch, Lay Leader. will conduct
the morning worship at that time.
He has acquired the services of
Charles Meyers of Lansdowne, to
deliver the message.
Mrs. George T. Cannon will en-
tertain the members of her WSCS
Circle No. ? next Monday evening,
February 25th, at her home on
Broad Street This meeting will
combine a business meeting and a
belated Valentine Party.
Burial services were held on
Monday afternoon at the Methodist
Cemetery for Mr.. Arthur Maull,
who passed away at his home in
Philadelphia, on Thursday. Funer-
al services were held in Philadel-
phia on Sunday evening. His only
survivor is his wife, the former
Mae Warren. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wise Warren of Milton. Mr..
Maull was a familiar Milton visi-
tor for many years, and at one time
owned several properties in this
vicinity. During each summer Mr..
and Mrs. Maull spent many weeks
in Milton where both were raised.
Goshen Methodist
Church Services
Sunday, February "a, will be an
one in the church cal
endar. That morning at 11:OO o.
clock, DR.. Oler A. BARLEY, Dis
trict Superintendent, will make his
first visit to the church and deliver
the sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Twenty Years AGO.

aiken from February ts, 1882 Issu
P. E. Postles of Lincoln is
making a business trip to
Washington this week.
&oE
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Ad-
kins, of DagsbOrO, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel Rutherford
Adkins, to Dewitt France
Daisey, son of Captain and
Mrs. Reuben 8. Daisey. Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fleming
and daughter Clara, of LOuisi-
ana, are in Delaware for few
weeks visit and have been re-
newing acquaintance in Mil
ford. Mrs. Fleming will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Emma Refs.
Herman Ryan and John
Satterfield, local electricians.
have purchased the electrical
business of Arthur ]. Ham
mOnd in Harrington. and will
continue the same line.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie G. T'un-
nell and Miss Biddie, OF Phila-
delphia, are residing in Ocean
View in their home which they
have greatly improved with
additions and modern inn
prOvements.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Milligan
of Lewes, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the arrival
Of n Rnn con
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams of
fredericksburg, Mo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White and
son of TyasEin, Md, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family and Mrs. Ella War
rlngtOn visited relatives at EastOn,
Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
family entertained relatives from
SeafOrd and fredericksburg on Sun
day afternoon. On Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
children, Charles and Ann Lynn.
were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richards
and family of Ohio visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. Mabel Richards here
last week.
Clinton Hastings attended a P.
NJ. A. meeting at the Laurel High
School on Monday evening and the
John NJ. Clayton School at Days
bOrO or Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Handy of
fredericksburg, Rev. and Mrs. j. f.
Layton of GreenwoO d and Miss
Helen COmstOck and Elmer HOr-
sey of Dover were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mar
tin the past week.
Mrs. Glenna Adams of Bridge
vile spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Harry WalstOn and Mrs.
Carl WalstOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22

At the February meeting Of
the Board of Trustees of the
University of Delaware, the
family of the late DR.. George
William Marshall presented a
large portrait of him, by Ham
mitt. The presentation was
made by his son, DR.. William
Marshall, feelingly, and re-
eeiyed on behalf of the Board
of Trustees, by Thomas Davis,
Esq, of Wilmington.
Frank Roe, who owns a nice
piece of land in Bowers Beach,
is willing to lease a par: of II
for a baseball diamond. AS he
is quite a baseball fan ne
would like to see Bowers with
winning team and a suitable
place to play on.
The first herring fish of the
season were caught in the
BrOadkiln River on Monday by
John Robinson and crew. They
sold for sixty cents a dozen in
the Milton market.
80
WOOlfOrd Warren and Char
lie Peck, two of Ellendale's
prosperous young business
men, have purchased the Mills
bOrO Flour Mill for $1,000 cash.
Mr.. Warren with his family
have moved to MillsbOro and
taken possession of their prop
erty while Mr.. Peck goes back
and forth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-22
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from February %. t942 Issue

Taken from February 20. 1912 Issu
On Saturday evening at nine
thirty at the Avenue Methodist
Church parsonage, Miss Irene
Tatman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Tatman, of Green
wood, and Mr.. Kenneth Jewell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jewell, of Milford, were mar
ried by DR.. Frank HersOn.
AoA
OF interest to Milfordians
will be the announcement of
the marriage of Miss COrtnea
TettertOn of New Bern, N. c.,
to Mr.. John COdere. of Sher-
brooke, Canada, which took
pjlce in st. Patrick's Church
at the latter place on Satur-
day. at ten-thirty a. m. Miss
Tetterton spent some time
here a few years ago when she
was associated with Mrs. Ar
thur Hall in business.
4oA
Mrs. Linda Owens returned
on Friday to Bridgeyille, from
Wilmington, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Ella Sharp.
Prior to that she had spent
several weeks at Coral Gables,
Florida.