davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
NOTICE
Curtiss Candy Farms Announces
A PRICE REDUCTION
Effective February 5, 1866

The new price will be $500 for service instead
OF the present $500. AS in the past we will continue
to maintain mo joining fee' and 'Never repeat
charge"
The reduction is possible due to the huge vol
of business Curtss does thru its $50 technicans
throughout the country.
We believe this to be major advance to the
dairy industry of this country, particularly the small
daiTyman Only seven years ago some of these same
bulls available at $4,000 service Because Cur
tiss has continued to increase its volume this price
has been gradually reduced to its present Sc co. thus
putting the services of these great sres within the
reach of every dairyman in America.
The efficient services of our technicans will
continue in the past
We will continue to offer eight breeds for SER
vice.
We have reserve of 450 bulls of our own
original breeding under contract to insure continued
line of choice sres
Our sires' daughters all over America are MAX
ing dairy history in production and type This means
increased profit to the farmers who bred and own
them.
We feel this reduction in price is also timely
due to the recession our farmers have had in the last
two years
We know this is good news to our $40 farmers
in this dstributorshp who use our services and we
invite any farmers to call and ask to have tech
ncian explain our program
Richard E. Phillips
DISTRIBUTOR TECHNICIAN
Phones Middlet0wn 1850
Smyrna 9S71
Dover 4566
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
Household Goods

Nine-piece diningroom suite, birds eye
maple bedroom suite. maple dressing table
and bench maple poster bed. hand-carved
stuffed char, several odd chairs, electric
refrigerator Farnsworth radio, old Edi-
son Phonograph with morning glory horn
and records; studio couch. set of dishes
other odd dishes. some pots and pans,
chunk stove, wooden butter churn, 6-qt
ice cream freezer, nearly new; 2 bed
spreads, picture frames, and lot of other
things too numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

The Honorable David McKen-
dree Key, Assistant Secretary OF
State for United Nations Affairs
will be general session speaker
Feb. 10 at 2:45 in Agricultural
Hall, Newark, during Farm and
Home Week. His topic will be
''The American Citizen and the
United Nations"
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

Key. Assistant Secretary of State
for United Nations Affairs. Mr..
Key viii discuss THE American
Citizen and the United Nations"
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

Meade Summers of the Ralston
Purina Company will discuss
Trends in the Turkey Industry"
Feb. 8 during Farm and Home
Week, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03

judging contest should contact
their local leader or All agent as
soon as possible.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
SATURDAY, FEB. 10. 1888

| Blackistons Cross Roads. toward Milling
ton. Md, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1866
at 1o:oo O'Clock AM. Sharp
(Rain or Shine)
% HEAD CATTLE
Holstein and Guernseys
10 head good MiIch Cows, 1S head
nice Heifers ranging from 8 months to
years old. These cattle all artificial
bred; some fresh and others close spring.
ers: T.B.. Blood Tested, and an Accred-
tied Herd.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
W.D. Allis-Chalmers Tractor with set
14-inch bottom plows, hydraulic: No, S8
Oliver Tractor only years old, extra
good shape, only plowed around $50 acres
of land. with 14-inch bottom plows ;
No. Sc Oliver Tractor. 8 years old, ex-
ira good shape, with cultivators, set of
l4-inch bottom plows. new; 8-ft. Allis-
| Chalmers Disc, good; SIT. Cultipacker,
good; 3-section Drag Harrow, plow-pack-
er, good 12-spout Oliver Grain Drill,
Oliver Grow Corn Planter with fertilizer
attachments. Prov Rotary Hoe. Seeder
! for back of tractor, good Oliver 7-ft.
Mower, Manure Spreader, 2 good Oliver
rubber-tire farm wagons, coulters for
plows, new; stove-wood wood saw, frame,
etc.; Wood Bros. 1-row Corn Picker, left
handed.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Six-can Wilson ice box. only years
old, like new; Z good milk cans. buck
cts, strainer. double wash tubs. good hot
water heater, Surge milking machine, 2
units with motor and pipe for 10 stalls.
extra good condition; good hoist for lift
ing cans of milk, lot of saws, electric
I motors, jacks, hatchets, wedges, forks,
hammers and lot of other things too num-
erous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Model C175-16-S7 Deep Freeze like new,
only used one season; Magic Chef gas.
coal, and wood Cook Stove, only years
old good Frigidaire. 9 #. size; Kitchen
set, table and chairs; kitchen cabinet,
| Porcelain table, steel cabinet, extra
good square Maytag electric washer. ex-
ira good breakfast or dinette set, Motor
ola radio and Victrola combination, and
| lot of records good secretary desk, set
for IL in Suyma China dishes, hand-paint-
ed; also another set of dishes, lot of
pans, cooking utensils, and other things
too numerous to mention. Raython IT
| inch television with aerial, complete, good
condition; living room furniture, end
tables, extra good iron safe, "a x 80.
three compartments, very heavy and a
real safe; several lawn chairs, 4 good
bedroom suites. complete. good condition !;
lot of other things.
TERMS CASH-Day of Sale.
LOUIS EL-GRANDE
J. @. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
TERMS CAsH-Day of Sale.
Mrs. Ernest V. Blendt

]. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Ladies' of Smyrna Grange will serve lunch
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my fam miles East of
Smyrna on the Woodland Beach Road. /
will sell at public auction, all of my
farming equipment. on
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. will sell en-
tire lot of Stock and Farming Imple-
ments, also Household Goods. on saiG
farm. known as the Dulin Farm, To-
Gated one and one-half miles West OF
Blackiston's Cross Roads. toward Milling
ton. Md, on
Smyrna times., 1955-02-03
2S HEAD CATTLE
at 10000 O'Clock AM. Sharp
(Rain or Shine)

IOIsIeIH and Guernseys
10 head good Mich Cows, 1S head
nice Heifers ranging from months to
2 years old. These cattle all artificial
bred; some fresh and others close spring.
ers: T.B., Blood Tested, and an Accred-
tied Herd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Women Lobbyists
Receiving Warm
Welcome on Hill
Political Leaders Realize
. Their Vulue in Elections

or take part in those confer
ences in congressional Offices.
Familiar figures among the
1866 expositors of women's
opinions on Capitol Hill are
Mrs. Paul A.. Hartz. registered
lobbyist for the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. and
the legislative chairman. Miss
Genevieve Oslund: Mrs. Kath-
arine Kulme. legislative rep
resentative of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women, and Miss
Marguerite Rawalt. Washing
ton attorney and national
president of the federation:
Mrs. John G. Lee, the dynamic
president of the National
League of Women Voters, with
Betty" - Mrs. Frances P.
Douglas. staff member. and
frequently a group of "unof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Club Planning
Wrapping Party

The civics section Of the
Woman's. Club of Chevy Chase.
Nd, Inc, will hold its wrap
ping party at 1890 am. Tues
day In the clubhouse.
The club has pledged 400
gifts for military personnel In
. nearby hospitals for Christmas.
Let's not forget those who
have done so much for us" is
the purpose of the party. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

mime hands that cast ballots
can weave significant designs
into election pictures.
Even those inclined to un-
derestimate women's value in
the body polite are not ig-
noring the statistics revealing
that women's voting power is
approximately 2 million more
than the voting power Of
men. The party strategists
are not unmindful of the fact
that $40 Of the votes that
elected Dwight D. Eisenhower
President of the United States
were cast by women.
Armed With Facts
The opponents of women's
viewpoints on legislation to be
considered by Congress. are
armed with facts and figures
when they visit the pfnces Of
members of Congress- d. com
mittee headquarters. They
make careful notes for their
organizations on proceedings
at hearings and the attitude
Of the various legislators on
pending issues. Some Of them
star as witnesses at hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

plete freedom of women. She
is supported by the chairmen
of the joint committee Of the
National Woman's Party to
secure the passage of the
equal rights amendment to
the United States Constitution.
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller,
Democrat, and Mrs. Pearl M.
Sayre, Republican.
OAR Contingent
That reSolute team from the
National Society Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. Miss Gertrude
Continued on Pc. OLA. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
By VILLA POE WILSON

~ AAAA VI "AAoOTN
That indomitable company
Of women. who carry creden-
tials as registered lobbyists
and legislative representatives
Of national organizations Of
women, are finding an unprec-
edented welcome on Capitol
Hill during these weeks before
the opening of the second ses-
sion of the 84th Congress.
For the leaders of both po-
litical parties. spurred on by
thoughts of the 1856 elections,
are giving serious attention to
the moot question of what the
women of the Nation think and
want. They fully realize that
the organizations these women
represent are made UP Of
women who are apt to be both
vocal and active in political
parties and election campaigns.
They have learned that fem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

tributions may be sent to Mrs.
William M. Wilson, jr., chair
man, or to Mrs. G. Leslie
Galloway. $500 Leland street.
Chevy Chase is, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Debut Date Chonqed

There has been a change in
the debut date for Miss Lee
Sawyer's party. 1t will take
place on Christmas Eve instead
of December 81 as originally
planned. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Leroy Lee Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

fetal lobbyists" from various
local leagues, and Mrs. Luella
Berg. woman lawyer and reg
istered lobbyist for the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women.
Also part of the Capitol
Hill scene these days is Miss
Alice Paul. the Little Quak-
eress." with a gentle smile
and soft voice, and iron deter
mination in her crusade OF
half century for the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
MILTIE FINDS CALIFORNIA CHILLY
FOR RATING; LIKELY TO GO EAST
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD-Mon Berle doesn't like his rating
weather in Hollywood expect Uncle Mltie and
his IV show to be pped out of New York season. If
not before
Red Skeletons show is zooming but his headaches are
getting worse He passed out cold again last show
And here's what Skeletons latest guest LOIRE has
TO of Red If he could things with little less blue
material. he'd be the greatest clown in the world"
Meet Mile" off to New York the profits of the
three hit shows he angeed"-"The Lark" View From the
Bridge" and THE Diary of Anne Frank"
Bob Crosby curailed daughter Cathys appearances
TO once every two weeks The rest Of the time getting
education BY the way when 6year old beauty was
the Of Life magazine she told the the press
department, This nice. but when going get
on the of Photopay?"
CHS here is preparing comedy series for Betty Cradle
and spouse Harry James. And NBC is shopping for
situation formal for old timer Nelson Eddy now night
club headliner.
Cesar Romero has retired the Passport to DAN
ger series after filming 80 shows too tough" he told
me. For the same reason Mike OShea will bow out
Of TITS Great Life" at the end Of the season.
"unless they give a piece Of the show"
Walt Disney has Mike Fink, King of the River"
video show in the Disney hopper Lberaces syndicated
show 95 per cent of all the stations In the
country This could explain the business for his
cerely Yours movie The customers pay they
get him for free
Lord Nugent one Princess Margarets beaus before
Townsend is due January II to star with Vicki
"The Lady and the Lord" TV series to be filmed here
Nugen direct descendant of James of England the
Job via Vcki's ad for a lord.
The Modern Screen awards the Colgate show
such ht-$300000 worth of talent for nothing
M. c. Kirk Douglas pad-that canny mag -owner,
George Delacorte will repeat with all the stars of his Dell
comic books An Tv show the with Lassie.
Rim Tin Tin Gene Autry Roy Rogers, Little Lulu, Cham
pion Trigger Lucille Ball and Des Arnaz ThereIl be
plaque apiece and awards for everyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
MICKEY NEVER HAD 1T SO GOOD,
BUT, OH, THOSE COMMERCIALS!

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 8 O41.-The comeback star of the
year is 27-year-old onetime has-been named Mickey
Mouse
The shy rodent has captured a generation. this
time host Of the weekday ABCTV hour. THE Mickey
Mouse Club"
Mickey had it so good His OUTSIDE are pop
ping up the heads of kids all the land; they're
buying the hats 29 SO cents at the Of
day. Whatever happened to coonskins) Two hundred
other pieces of merchandise connected with the club
being sold. and more added daily.
The mouse has captured daytime rating honors,
under his major opponents veterans Howdy Doody and
Pnky Lee. recent the club rs per cent adj
vantage over the opposition in the East.
Judging from the reaction at Walt Dsneys studio par
ents have mixed feelings about the show:
They delighted to have show that doesn't insult
their chidren's intelligence;
g. They appalled, by the amount of commercials
The show is both entertaining and enightening, done
with as much taste and care any adult program.
But the commercials They're enough to drive you
Not only there three in IS minutes The station
also sneaks in three is minutes at the station
break
The Disney people just upset public Walt
apparently didn't foresee the of the network he
that next he'll have control such
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HiehIights

1915, WRC ~ - Freedom
Tours: The Constitution and
the Bill OF Rights. public
school series)
1880, WTTG t5-This Is the
Life: The hatred man car
ries to his grave casts its ira
gic shadow on his entire
family
12:45, WRC az - American
Forum: Senators Capehart,
Republican Of Indiana, and
O'Mahoney, Dem ocrat OF
Wyoming.
100, WMAL t0-College Press
conference: Sen. Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, guest.
lis, WRC (A-NBC Opera:
Puccini's Madame Butter
fly" in English, with Elaine
Malbin as Butterfly and
Davis Cunningham as Pin
kerton. Herbert Grossman
conducts Symphony of the
Air.
1900, WMAL a. - Celebrity
Parade: Surgeon General
Scheele visits Joe McCaffery.
$3.50, WRC ~ - Zoo Parade:
Some interesting habits of
wild animals.
400, WRC a. - Wide, Wide
World: American Rhap-
sody," a look at music in three
countries. Pickups from Two
Jima statue in Arlington;
New Orleans jazz session.
Mexican dancers at Juarez,
miners in Pittsburgh and
Jamaican band on luxury
ship at sea.
500, WTOP (9) - Omnibus:
The art Of conducting, with
Leonard Bernstein; DR.. Har-
ry Emerson Fosdick's boy
hood, and the Harlem Globe
trotters.
500, VIDAL u1) - Pro Foot
ball: Baltimore VS.. Los Ange-
les.
500, WRC (4-Meet the Press:
Michael Quill, union leader,
guest.
$500, WMAL (7)-Science Fic-
ton Theater: Joan Vohs and
Peter Hanson in story Of girl
who can change her appear
ance at will.
$3.50, WTTG ~ Georgetown
Forum: Flood Control and /or
Flood Insurance. Richard
Mckee heads panel.
$50, WTOP 90 - You Arg
There: For Texas first great
oil gusher. Spindletop.
700, WMAL (D-You Asked
For It: Top performances of
1852, including a cat that
plays ping pong, a voiceless
choir and an all-Negro army
drill team.
1880, WTOP (9)-Jack Benny:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TODAY'S TV
MOVIES

1880, WTTG 81 - KILLER
Dill; a comedy about the
prohibition era; Stuart Err
win Q940.
500, WTTG (5)-"St. Benny
the Dip; Three confidence
men don ecclesiastical vest
ments in merry mix-up;
Dick Haynes and Nina
Foch tl95D.
800, WMAL (0 - Night
Train" a story of NaZis in
pursuit of an escaped
scientist; Rex Harrison and
Margaret Lockwood l940.
1900, WTTG ~ Hum
phrey Takes a Chance;
Leon Enrol and Joe Kirk
wood, as Joe Palooka, be-
come involved in politics
1850.
1880, WMAL "The Woman
in Question; story of a
woman whose murder could
have been committed by a
score of suspects, all OF
whom wanted her dead:
Jean Kent and Dirk Bo-
garde 1882.
500, WTTG t5l-"The Tech
man Mystery; an author
uncovers facts concerning
a young airmans death in
the suspense packed story.
Stars John Justin and
Margaret Leighton.
I1:15. WRC (4-"The Admi-
raj Was a Lady; story OF
an attractive young lady
involved with three veter-
ans. Stars Edmund o Brien
and Wanda Hendrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
By BERNIE HARRISON

Television was far livelier
last week off camera than it
was on, an opinion that is GER
tain to be shared by those who
had the dreadful luck to run
into the Gabor sisters on sue
ceeding nights or Lux Video
Theater Thursday "a close
runner-up) or the Berle re-
placement Tuesday.
We're not counting some of
the half-hour turkeys. either.
including a sprint version OF
"You Can't Take 1t With YOU"
tFord Theater) that the agen-
cy thought was funny enough
to warrant a telegram of rec
concentration. 1t wasn't.
I don't know what 1t is about
Zsa Zsa, incidentally. but all
she has to do Is begin to talk
and my eyes automatically
cross. Happens every time.
Jan to The Rescue
OF camera. though. 1'V was
something astounding.
Monday, for example. Mil
ton Berle collapsed from over
work, necessitating his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Paul, live in a house at the
door of Paris.
II have a beautiful house in
the suburbs Of Paris. 1t faces
a park and when President
Eisenhower was head Of NATO,
he was one of my neighbors.
Now Gen. Gruenther is one Of
my neighbors."
He said when he Is at home
in Paris, he lives there much
as he lives in New York, but
not at such a fast pace. We
run there, but we run more
slowly"
Works Constantly
He said he writes a great
deal when he is at home and
has completed six books, jour-
mails about artists he has
known in every profession and
places he has been. He also
sees everything in the theater
in which he is interested and
is constantly working on ma
terial for his own shows.
"a performer must have
new material for his stimula-
tion," he said. even while he
is loyal to the old favorites
which have endeared him to
the public. My old songs, like
Mimi they are like a COM
Portable overcoat. They are
my songs. I have a kind OF
tenderness for them that one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Carleton Carpenter, Natalie
Wood.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Alfred Hitch
cock Presents: Tom Ewell in
a dual role in THE Case Of
Mr.. Pelham a story of i'm
personation.
1000, WRC (4)-Loretta Young
Show: "A Pattern Of Deceit"
story of department store
copywriter whose job is
threatened when newcomer
starts campaign of SANDER.
1000. WTTG t5)-The Pendu-
lum: A dramatic series of
events is set in motion by
some forgotten love letters in
THE Secret Place; John
Stewart.
1890, WRC l4-March of Med
icine: A frank presentation
on the problems of alcoholism,
including candid film Sc
quences of alcoholics. Script
by Washington's Lou HazamJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
VITO Joins Marines
For Christmas Drive

"Dilsey." Fred Coe has q
great cast headed by Ethel
Waters and Lillian Gish.
Steve Aliens THE Benny
Goodman Story" will have its
Hollywood premiere tomorrow
at the RKO Pantages Theater.
The Florodora Sextette, the
Marilyn Monroes OF the turn
of the century. will be por-
trayed by a bevy of Hollywood
glamour girls on Eddie Fishers
Ford Star Jubilee" Saturday.
December II. -. Supporting
Eddie will be Red Shelton.
whose own show has staged a
whopping comeback this year,
and Ella Fitzgerald.
Janet Blair subbed for Betty
Hutton on Jimmy Durante's
show last night. Betty was
bedded with the flu.
Maj. Tom Clagett is the new
chief for the Army's radio-TV
branch, succeeding 1t. Col.
Tom o. Mathews, who leaves
shortly for a new assignment
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The March of Medicine"
program tonight (10:30, WRC-
- will deal with alcoholism.
A group of alcoholics, both
men and women, will appear
on the show to demonstrate
the health and economic prob
lens and what the medical
profession is doing to combat
the disease. Washington's
Lou Hazam wrote the script.
The program will open
with a live" sequence in a bar
patronized by so-called social
drinkers" where. unfortu-
nately. chronic alcoholism
sometimes begins. In sub
sequent sequences, the viewers
will be taken to skid-row Sec
tons of New York and Phila-
delphia and the alcoholics
themselves.
Paul Coates, the West Coast
reporter, appeared on The
Johnny Carson Show" Thurs
day night tCBS-TV) at the
same time WMAL-7 was Of
fering Paul's own program,
Confidential File" tThe lat
show, on film, is seen at diff
ferent times in different To-
calities, hence the conf1lct)
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Jack goes hunting for urani-
UNI with Mary Livingstone.
1880, WRC (4-The Maurice
Chevalier Show: Maurice will
be assisted by pretty JEANNE
Carson, pantominist Marcel
Marceau and Coincidence Pat
Carroll.
$500, WTOP (9)-Ed Sullivan:
Abbott and Costello, Kate
Smith. Lillian Roth, and the
New York City Ballet with
Andre Eglevsky.
900, WRC a. - Television
Playhouse: Trees" story of
Stun area and the change
made when trees are planted;
Edward Binns. Lily Darvas,
Kay Medford, Frances Starr.
900, WTOP l9D--Electric The
alter: "Feathertop," fantasy
based on Nathaniel Haw-
thorne story about scare
crow who is turned into an
elegant gentleman by a witch;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
The T ruths One Learns
As One Grows Older

of his popularity in American
moving pictures.
In his hotel suite at the WAL
dorf, wearing a navy blue suit,
a light blue shirt and a dark
blue tie, and an enormous
sapphire ring on his left little
finger. Mr.. Chevalier discussed
women.
No Comparisons
He said with much grace
and diplomacy that he just
couldn't say whether American
women or French women are
the more attractive.
lone cannot generalize about
that" he said. "One cannot
compare women as one COM
pares countries. 1t is better
that they are all so different.
If they were not. there would
be no excitement"
As a romantic figure of in
ternational stature for many
years, Mr.. Chevalier main
tanned that the most attrac-
tive women are not usually
the prettiest women.
What a woman has in her
head is much more important
than her looks" he said. The
surface wears off in a few
short years. 1t is the heart and
the brains that make for last
ing charm"
Mr.. Chevalier said he often
tries to share this wisdom with
younger men, but unfortu-
nately the lads usually have to
find out the truth for them
selves"
Nobody Knows All
He said he did not believe
that his countrymen are more
romantic than American men,
despite this reputation.
"A reputation is not always
deserved he said. 1T is a
fallacy to think that French
men are more adept at affairs
of the heart. The French know
no more about love than the
men of any other country.
Nobody knows all about love.
This is another truth one
learns as one grows older"
Maurice Chevalier, who will
return to France on January
20. said he and his brother.