davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-11
HOLLYWOOD.

One OF the most repeated
questions concerning Holly
wood is: What makes a star?"
Ask a handful of people
whose professional experiences
up and down the film by-ways
should make them experts on
the subject and you'll get as
many answers. Net result is
you might as well do your
own summation. But t h e
opinions of the top brass are
interesting nevertheless.
Michael Curtiz, whose discov-
cries include Doris Day, Alexis
Smith and the late John Gar
field during 26 years Of move
making, says personality" is
the real key to stardom.
II was making q picture
years ago in which Robert
Donat. the British actor was
to have starred" says Curtiz.
"At the last moment he took
sick and couldn't come to Hol-
lywood. I had to get a sub
stitute and quickly. ] picked
a young fellow nobody had
ever heard of-but he had ire
mendous personal charm. His
name was Enrol Flynn"
There's Bine
Curtiz points to Bing Cros-
by. whom he recently directed
in White Christmas" as
further proof of his thesis.
Crosby's personality is so mar
ketable that special roles are
written for him and he domi-
mates any film in which he
appears, Curtiz points out.
Newer and younger singers
have come up~in recent years
with new techniques and styles,
but Crosby remains the champ
and the others too frequently
try to ape his personality and
fail.
"Give me players with great
personal magnetism and I can
teach them to act acceptably,"
says Curtiz. Acting you can
learn-but personality is some
thing that must be natural.
Otherwise it is phony and use
less"
Now for our second consult
ant. Honesty" Is the key
word, says Jerry Hopper. a
young director at Paramount.
''To be liked a person must be
essentially honest and believ-
able. AS an example, Hopper
cites Charlton Heston, whom
he directed in Secret of the
Incas."
"Heston is genuine" he con-
tinueS. "He knows his limita-
tions and has a wise realiza-
tion that successful acting in
wolves study and hard work.
This helps him choose his roles
and interpret them properly"
And Also Danny
AS for Norman Panama and
Melvin Frank, Hollywood's
only triple-threat, a writing
directing producing combina-
ton, they'll tell you versatility
is the prime quotient of star
dom and they point to Danny
Kaye. They wrote, directed
and produced Hayes recent
KNOCK on Woodruff claim
they're not prejudiced for that
reason.
1--WE think Kaye is the
worlds greatest all around
entertainer" says Frank, a
young gent who has collabo-
rated on several of the screens
top comedies. That's why we
sought him out and fashioned
a plot to suit his many talents.
The guy can sing, dance, act,
gag, cook, golf and play poker
with the best"
Mark Robson, who rose
through the ranks from studio
messenger boy to director, feels
there is no substitute for tai
ent.
Personality Is important,
certainly" he admits. $50 is
appearance. But great talent
and the drive to develop it is
even more So"
Robson's latest movie is
"The Bridges at Toko-Ri" and
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Exclusively Yours
BY Betty Beols
British Embassy Is Already Swomped
With Invitations for Queen Mother
BY Betty Beole

ment. the White House and
the State Department. with
some important suggestions
from the British Embassy
thrown in. Sounds like q gay,
carefree visit.
If some Of you gentlemen
can't decide what to wear to
an evening party this time Of
the year. take a tip from the
President of the United States.
If the method used Is good
enough for the President, it's
good enough for you.
Fifty minutes before he was
due at the Women's National
Press Club dinner last Satur-
day night, he called his press
secretary. Jim Hagerty. Jim,
I've got a white dinner jacket
laid out and q black one" he
said, which shall I wear?"
whichever you want to
wear" replied Jim.
Then the President said,
what are you going to wear?"
I'm going to wear what
you're going to wear" answered
Jim staying on the right side.
I'll flip a coin," said Ike,
Heads it's white, tails it's
black" It was heads
That's how come the President
showed up on one of the
chilliest May nights in memory
in white linen.
The outdoor dance given
by the directors of the Upper
r Street Society produced a
society singer the likes of
which Washington hasn't
heard in years. She's the for
mer Sarah Sears of Boston,
now Mrs. Dulany Randolph.
Out in the cool Of Maj. Gen.
Howard Davidson's garden on
the chilleSt May night in dec
ades, her rendition of "A
Good Man is Hard To Find"
was the hottest thing in the
vicinity. She sang profession
ally in various nightclubs
north of the Mason Dixon line
Continued on Page ALI, Col. -
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Now that the King Of Kings
has come and gone, we can
turn our attention to the next
royal visit.
The Queen Mother Of Eng
land doesn't arrive in New
York until october 20 or 80,
but already over 100 invita-
tions for her have been re-
ceived at the British Embassy.
Many more have been sent to
her in London. All want her
to make an appearance at
some affair. They come from
big national organizations all
the way down to a group Of
schoolgirls in Baltimore.
Every single invitation is
forwarded to the Queen. The
embassy can't automatically
regret any Of them, but is sub
Sequently directed to answer
most of them.
That's the reason the forth
coming royal visit involves
more paper work for hand
some British First Secretary
Ed Tomkins than his other
two jobs combined. i.e., deal
ing with NATO affairs and
atomic energy matters.
The Queens stay in the
United States viii last 10 days,
half the time to be spent in
New York. the other half in
Washington. The motivating
reasons for her visit will take
place in New York. She'll at
tend the 200th anniversary Of
the founding Of Columbia Uni
versity under q George II
charter, and she will formally
receive the George vi memo
rial fund for scholarships at
a dinner given by the English
Speaking Union which estab-
lished the scholarships for
British students at American
universities.
Then she'll whip down to
Washington for another four
or five days, two at the White
House, the rest at the embassy.
Every step of her program
has to be cleared with the
Queen. the British govern
Evening star., 1954-10-23

COLORED. Mr.. 10Th AND EUCLID
NV, rent and buy-Semidet. brick.
3 kitchens. 3 baths, 8 rms; conf
pletely furn.: Sl75 per mo. for en-
ance for down payment. ST. 3-4415,
CoLORED ---al3.a HARVARD ST.
N.W.-9 rms. . baths. . kitchens.
garage. oil heat; S150. RAYMOND
r. RUPERT, 1017 9TH st. NV. ST.
3-S4S4 --24
CoLORED--s-RM. HOUSE. oil heat;
1920 Buchanan st. NV. Can be for
2 families: vic. ca. ave. and 14th
Ut. Elk. 3-9064 orbLA. 6-6527. PA
Evening star., 1954-10-23
A NEW COOP

Have you seen the beauti-
ful scale. model of the 100
opment plan for NV. Wash
ington's ''FOGGY BOTTOM?
The entire POTOMAC PLAZA
CENTER can be viSualiZed as
1t will look when completed.
There. on the D. c. banks of
the POTOMAC, Just north of
the Lincoln Memorial, will rise
a magnificent group Of modern
buildings DESIGNED by world
by equally noted builders.
In the first group. soon to
start. will be modern air.
conditioned cross-shaped CO.
operative apartment build
ing. containing 20s apart
ments OF most all sizes and
ample sub-surface garage ac-
commodations.
Already more than half sold
out to people who have viewed
the model in our office, this
opportunity soon will pass and
never recur.
Come today to our ONCE In
suite 735, THE WASHING
TON BUILDING at 18th st.
and New York ave. NV. see
the model and make your Sc
lection.
A deposit of 10cs of price
is all that is required until
building is completed. 1870
more upon settlement and the
balance can be paid on terms
verv much under rental rates.
Prices range from S9,1O0 for
a de luxe efficiency to $4,000
for a complete home with 3
bedrooms and 9 baths. Every
apartment has a street view
across lovely Handicapped
grounds.
OPEN DAILY II TO 7:
SAT. AND SUN. / TO 5
Edmund J. Flynn Co.
Coon. Ant. Authoritv Since 1920
WASHINGTON BUILDING
15th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
MA. S-9565 -:
Evening star., 1954-10-23
APTs. uNFURNlsHED-vA.

ARLiNG ON, COLUMBIA p;ke al FREQ
erick St Magnolia Gardens--Ava
now Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
ment parquet floors Venetian
blinds. = exposures. utils furn; $40
q mo-: bedroom sS2 so For info.
call ia 8-307G
ARL.--Lovely new l and bedrms..
5000 to sos: utilities except eiec.:
most cony.. ciose-in location.
bus fare D. g. 4oi4 Columbia gl pike
ARLINGTON, NJ bedrms., liv. rm.,
walking distance .Ari. Hail.. blk.
Hecht Co. Good transp. Ldry. IA
ciilties. Of-street parking: sos per
mo. incl. all utils. See mgr. MR..
HARIG. Apt. 3. SIS n. Thomas. IA,
s2-2299 s Or csll ONCE, ia. s-3s66: bet
ALEX. tNewS-Beaut. lse. / 1-bedrm.
apt. with rtils., swim. pool: shop.
ctr, bus transp.: only ss5. At least
call US at, SO. 5-7443. --26
BEVERLY PLAZA SECTION--Newly
redecorated: one-hedrm. apt Call
res. mgr. XII. s-4oo6 after pm.
PREsinENTiAL an.Tn GARDENS has lew
] and 2 bedroom units available:
priced from $75:. sit. In COW. Alex
3 S, 5-min; drive from no the ai pentas9n ia on
office In Adams Bldg, cor. Mt. YER
non ave. and Russell rd.
1 AND z BEDRM. quiet, wooded area
Near Key Bridge. Pentagon. Nc
children. SS2 80 and ,Sl10. Out
%lliGa ss4 9'yd 5h sts a. on n oiz M S. FR Ess'
ARREEiiSSGGroN-e-bedrm. apts.. Is in best
loc.: S77.50 per mo. and up. ia.
5-6540 or TIE. $4,000. 23
soup.aense MA per Ir. e ants neyy
$3.50. TIE. $4,000. ga
screened porch, bsmt., storage.
fenced yd.; mr.. .transp.; walk blks.
shop. Wilson blvd. or Pershing dr.:
esi eyfl oMSER MeH; / Js see sTs54 rs; incl ys.er
to care for small
for reduction In rent. 1-bedrm.
apt: excel. location. KE. s-6a20.
ARLINGToN-4 rms. and bath. rsfsr.
aFsIs and 'tost' insi a. a. s4oss s9sl'sss reas
APT" opp. Colonial village
Kitchen and bath; mr.: bus and y !
stores. heat and b. water Incl;
price, $50: adults. ia: S.436s. rs
JUS1 ONE @-nEDhM. ~ - IA sS-s
hwy. on short dead-end ,srteet: 3
min. to Rosslyn: modern advantages.
POMPONIO, ia. 7-6660.
Westover sect.-One-
bedrm apt; heat and water furn.:
decorated; married cple. preferred;
S65 mo. Immed. possession. Cali
ewes. and SUM-, KE. S-4949' days
JA. 7-o27S. "a
near Washington blvd,
b7ll N, llth rd.-One- -bedrm. apt
Available Nov. /. ia. 5-7236.. -.25
ARL.-Spacious 3 bedrm. avail about
Nov. ON sublet with lease renewal
privil. on annual basis. Mo-. rent OF
S145, includes utils. except cleo. ana
tel. ia. -S-3641. .e22fo
ARL. - Brand-new effics.. $61 90
S69. so; 1-2 bedrm. apts.. $S5, S1u3.
$115; mr.. Memorial Bridge, 1710 N.
i 18th st., Apt. 4. JE. 3-1416. -29
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here

Unscrambe the sets of letters, making a word
OF each scramble. Print each word, letter to a.
square, beneath each scramble. The letters you have
printed the circed squares may then be arranged
to spell the surprise ansacer suggested by the cartoon
Clue. What is it? AnSwer appears on Page A-21 Col
Evening star., 1954-10-23

1901 18th ST. NV. at corner Of
Buchanan ST.: partially furn.; Diet.
brick: center entr. hall: lse. liv. rm.
with dinette and powder rm. on lst
FIR: 3 bedrms., . baths on md FIR:
paneled rec. rm.. maids rm. and
bath in bsmt.: gas h.-w. heat; West
inghouse Laundromat and refgr..
deepfreeze. bar. air,-conditioner in
rear porch; patio; fireplace: $3.50
per mo. For appt. to inspect. call
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont ave-, NV,
Evening star., 1954-10-23
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE


.495 buys de luxe q
heeirm.. gsrden-type apt. newly
decorated: Arl., 10 min. to Penta-
gon; only $79 mo-. plus utils. ia.
5-g2i9. --3l
BROADMOOR--Lov., spac., 1-bedrm.
apt, in peri. cond., wired for air
conditioning; delightfpl outlook;
wall-to-wall carpeting. garage and
dining rm. facilities; price, S17.95n,
includes land. MRS. UNA HAM
BURY. MA. S-3731.
HILL rms. and porch,
selling pursuant TO court order.
Apply Apt. 8 or z, 12S c st. ne.
-bedrm. apt. in desirable
NV. neighborhood. cony. to churches,
shopping and transp,: $6,400. MRS.
COLLINS. AID. 4-0304. -24
one-bedrm., sunny apt. !;
excel. cond.: in bldg. facing park:
elevator: air eond. OWNER, Apt.
307, 2107 Adams Mill I'd. NV. Open
g-K o4s
Evening star., 1954-10-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

BOSTON COUPLE (6os) seek small,
furn apt and parking, after Nov.
of Commerce Bldg. Box 1910. Star,
24s
two or three bedroom
apt. or house for family for one
month only: will pay up to $40;
virginia location preferred. ia. @
1885. ga
Evening star., 1954-10-23

171S IRVING ST. NV. =
Nicely furnished. this lovely house has
3 bedrms., :, baths. liv. rm., din;
rm., equipped kit. and sun, rm.;, fun
bsmt.. gas heat: lge. yard; will be
available Nov. 10: S169,50.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
lib 18th st. NV. EX. 3-S4o9
Evening star., 1954-10-23
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
tcontinued.l
HOUSES FURNISHED

MOVING TO ANOTHER cTTY3
Low return load rates.
JU. 9-6110. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

Tops in Co-Ops." 2 bed
rms, solarium, 2 baths; 3
exp. bldg. in excel. financial
condition. Has. mo. income
of $3.50 from public din. rm.,
garage and Z guest rms. Also
has 3-bedrm. apt. with 3
exposures. For information
call
HOMER N. LINK, Resident
Phone KE. 7-0353
Evening star., 1954-10-23

003 s. OAK ST, ARL.. VA.
p bedrms, liv. rm.. dinette. kit. ana
bath; excel furn.; oil heat; avail
able this week; SIS month.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-24 80
Evening star., 1954-10-23

DETACHED BRICK BATHS
Bedrm. and bath 1St H.; auto. heat.
garage, 2135 Branch ave. s.e.
Shown by appointment. S175 mo.
ROGER MOSS, Realtor
3125 r. /. Ave. NE. HO. @-602O
Evening star., 1954-10-23

WHEATON-Nicely furn. 3-bedrm
brick Colonial rec. rm.: neal
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
JU. 5-1510 Ewes, RA. 3-5sS3
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

arrived home on Tuesday for his
Christmas vacation. which he will
spend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Gould Macintire at their
home on Second Street.
Captain and Mrs. Walter L. Ben
nett, Sr., who have been spending
some time in Penn Wynn, Pa, with
their sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Poulterer and
family, have returned to their home
on Lewes Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Edgens.
Jr., Lewes, are receiving congra-
tulations upon the birth of son.
Clarence Albert 3rd, born at the
Beebe Hospital, November oath,
1854.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin J. Brit
tingham, Lewes, are also receiving
congratulations upon the birth of
a son, Franklin Joseph, Jr., born
November 21st at the Beebe Hos
pital.
The Children's Ward of the Beebe
Hospital, at Lewes, will benefit
from the initial Embarrassing prof.
ect of the Beebe Hospital Junior
Auxiliary, a large card party held
recently in the parish home of All
Saints Episcopal Church, RehObotb
Beach. The affair was attended bv
a large number of residents of
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

Frederick G. Vogel, Sr., of Dewey
Reach, to Mr. Edward w. Collins
OF Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Ida
V. Collins of Lewes, and the late
Mr.. Edwin S. Collins. The ceremony
was performed on Friday, Novem-
Der 26th, at Salisbury, Md, by the
Reverend Carlton NJ. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins will make
their future home at 3O24 FanshaWe
Street, FTankfOrd, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Collins has two daughters,
Mrs. Robert A. Faust, Lewes, and
Mrs. Calvin Horn, Jr., of Whining
ton. Mr.. Collins is a brother of Mr..
Roy Collins of RehOboth Beach.
Captain and Mrs. Charles T.
Johnston are closing their home at
the corner of Pilot Town Road and
Ship Carpenter Streets, for the
winter and plan to leave for Flori-
da for their winter visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen S. Schroe-
der and Miss Jane Olsen, all of En-
glewOOd, N. j., are expecting to
spend the Christmas holidays here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard S. Schroeder and family.
at their residence on Pilot Town
Road.
"Gee-Gee" Macintire, who attends
st. Andrews School in MiddletOwn,
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

LeWes and RehobOth Beach.
Before the benefit affair a sur
vey of hospital beds had been made
to ascertain what department was
most in need of aid at this time.
and the children's ward was select
ed. to provide adequate bedding
for six cribs and two beds. Mrs.
SeyersOn B. Cooling Of Rehoboth
Beach, is the current president of
the Auxiliary, and her assistants on
the projects committee for the card
party were Mrs. Walter L. Bennett.
JrY vice president, Mrs. William
ID. Collins, treasurer, and Mrs. John
P. Joseph, all Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Danrow
are spending a few days in WASH
ington, d. c., with Mrs. Danrow's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ackerman.
Mrs. Samuel West has returned
to her home here after spending
several days in Elsmere, Delaware.
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOdsOn West.
Ronnie Donovan and joseph, who
are in the U. s. Coast Guard Ser
vice, spent the weekend here with
their respective parents.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman has re-
turned home after making a visit
in Wilmington, Delaware, with her
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
The Story OF The
Christmas Tree

The evergreen bough, mistletoe
and holly used as Christmas deco
rations have been associated with
ceremony and curious customs for
thousands Of years.
Ancient Romans raised an ever
green branch at the December Fes-
tivaI of Saturn, their god of agri-
culture. In Egypt, green date palms
were brought indoors to celebrate
the winter birthday of the sun.
Long before the Christian era.
according to Don Cantwell, of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co, Teutons
and Scandinavians held the mistle-
toe sacred as it hung over door
ways as charms. They also wOr-
shipped the oak and their priestly
Druids brought in a great Yule log
at the feast Of the winter solstice
and lighted it from a band of the
log used the year before.
1t was Saint BOniface in the 8th
Century in Germany who halted
the sacrifice Of human beings to
the oak by commanding his faithful
to bring a fir into their homes as a
Symbol of your new worship.
Gradually as pagan ideas van
ished, the Christmas tree as a SYM
Dol of the season took hold. The
first written mention of the Christ
mas tree was in 1905 and Germany
was the first country where it be-
came an established custom. Mar
tin Luther legend has it, was the
first person to decorate a Christ
mas tree.
From Germany, the custom
spread to England to compete with
the Yule log and windows cleaning
with holly, bay, laurel and rose
mary.
The Christmas Tree as it is
known today was brought to the
United States by German immi-
grants. Colonial New England had
no Christmas celebration for the
stern Pilgrims considered it pagan.
Even in the Southern Colonies.
the tradition Of the Yule log had
preceded the Christmas Tree.
In other parts of Europe, mean
HAA46s the uISL trees used for
Christmas decorations were dor
mant branches Of fruit trees. They
were brought indoors several
weeks before Christmas and forced
into bloom by Christmas time. Hol-
~, the subject of manu- supersi
tions, was also used because its
prickly leaves were thought to rep
resent the Savior's crown and its
red berries drops of blood.
In parts of Sicily, an olive tree
is decorated today with oranges.
In some countries, flowers are used
instead Of evergreens. in keeping
with a story told over medival
Europe that on the night of the
Nativity, the trees of the forest.
though cloaked in ice and snow.
burst into bloom and bore fruit.
All over the world this Christ
mas, each country will celebrate
the occasion in it's traditional way.
Some thirty million Christmas
trees have been harvested in
America this year to help. celebrate
Christmas in the American way.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

for only five cents. These pencils
come in ever-glow assorted colors.
For the boys, pocket size pen
knives with two blades; for the
women q pen knife on a Key chain.
Beautiful wallets for the women
and men and even junior can have
wallet like Dads for only 35
cents, with a Scripture text on each
wallet Beautiful wall plaques
the very thing to dress up your
rooms. Yes, we can even supply
you with the modern "3 ID"
Plaques. For the seamstress a plas-
tic sewing kit can be obtained
along with a tape-measure. A set
of 8 tumblers in iridescent-cOlored
anodized aluminium. Also religious
books and rubber stamps can be
purchased These are a few of the
items we have. The stock will be
increased as the Lord enables.
The hours Of the store win be
90 on week days and $3.50 to 9 o.
m. on Saturdays. The public is
cordially invited to come in and
browse around.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Happy Heralds Start
Local Book Store

The Happy Heralds who moved
their headquarters to Milford three
years ago, have seen the need for
a Christian supply and Book store
in this area AS a result Of realiz-
ing this need and after much prayer
they have come to a decision to
open such a store, today
Also the Happy Heralds" have
Incorporated under the State Laws
Of Delaware and its principle office
is Happy Heralds, Inc, 10 Mar
shall Street Milford This is also
the address Of the new Book Store.
In the book store is a large assort-
ment Of Bibles, Scripture text
greeting cards, Scripture text sta
tiOnary. tablets, envelopes, note
paper and stamps Paper-Mate pens
and Tuckersharp pens with an ap-
prOpriate scripture imprinted on
them. And Of course, what could
be more useful item than a pencil
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

son and daughter-in-iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Prettyman, Jr., and
family.
Mrs. Dorman J. Robinson Of Lew
es, r. D., is a patient at the Beebe
Hospital Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Ellis and
daughter Of Odessa. Delaware.
spent the weekend here at their
home on Pilot Town Road. Mr. and
Mrs George H. Wooley, parents Of
Mrs. Ellis, are occupying the Ellis
home for the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
TRIAL BALLOON

CHICAGO - Up - Ten-year-oId
Terry StrOmberg loOsed a. gas-fill-
ed balloon from her Chicago home
recently bearing a message Help.
please"
She also included her name and
address.
A farmer found the balloon about
a week later in a field near Grand
Junction, Mich, about as miles
from Chicago. He spotted the note
and informed police.
Two officers rushed to the Strom-
berg home.
"Oh, I'm Okay,' Terry told them.
i just wanted to see how far it
would CO."
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
w. Linea

Il the water lines to your stock
tanks become clogged with moss.
taey can be cleared BY use Of BON.
ing water. About so gallons forced
through the pipes should take care
Of an average system.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17
Irving w. Tnce
Delmur, Del.
Salisbury, Md.
Eusion, Nd.
Irving W. Tice
DeImug Del.
Salisbury, Nd.

These s0vn9s Just close We can p him
WI" OIL mems ana allow the discount
on supply rails chains procke needs bym
Deder
tiles belt OIL
magnesium wedges HIOtson urbureors S4
~ ANNOUNCING COMPLETE NEW SERVICES
About December IS 1884 Sow Lawn Mower shop
AAarand
experienced Fs' WV
Machine Shop Service North Salisbury Salisbury,
mi - NeurL Lneon-N
Lawn Mower Sal = The Shores corple Dept
~ ANNOUNCING NEWEST ROTARY MOWER 0soe p pps
THEIR LEADERSHIP - 20 '"SsHS
Introductory Offer cob Lawn Mowers Is b .5 d he
80 ' = - s0N =" 's
we STOCK EVERY PART FOR ALL THE MAKES SELL
Tuse Advantage
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

CLASSIFIED As get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

This Coupon will GLOW you Io96 Cash
Discount on the following:
u General hurdtPPed OF Penfield
h0Fdshel rail
Atkins chain for any muke saw
{ TerriIl ehain saw
This Coupon effective until February 20, 1855,
at our shops or our dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-17

This Coupon for the next year allow you 81 90 for vs old m
o" new General hard tipped a Penaed hurdshel
roll Of shops deulors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Secretary
Benson's drive to WOO the farm bloc
to lower price supports has begged
down. Whatever the merits of the
Administration proposals, many con-
gressmen have got their backs up
against the man who is trying to sell
them.
Fireworks during USDA tes-
timonY on the farm bill in the
Senate Agriculture Committee
seemed like a tea party COM
pared with House Ag Committee
hearings In which Benson tes-
fitted. Attacks on Benson pro-
posals by powerful farm bloc
congressman cleared up any
doubt as to what the House Com
mittee will recommend: Con-
tinued high price props.
Significant thing, as we went to
press, is that no prominent COP
member of the House Committee
was willing to sponsor the Admin
istration bill. This is more a direct
slap at Benson than at the Admin
istration generally.