davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

As1foatali
| IEsS ,)cfatsAouI
| ~, T. ~; -
HOD FRAZZEY cor PLUMB tired
of Nub Plinker's brags about his new
car painted four colors. But he's even
now. He painted his old manure Spred-
der nine colors.
We've got 81 guvverment buros TO
pass out free odvice to citizens. But
the only advice ever get is from tax
agencies and oil they ever advise
is "PuY up.
Josh Blicker wants to trade in his old
Caddilack but the dealer won't give
him hardly nothin' for it. Only one TV
and that's a little old black-and-white
set.
Mrs. Quog Tofer is one mother
fhqrs always tickIed to narch for
polio dimes. Soys the woy her fdznIY
keeps her on the trot. its plumb
rest to slow down to march.
Squawberry Flat is way behind the
times, without one subversive organiza-
ton. We got plenty subversives, but
they're so DANCED ornery they can't
get along even with each other.
Len Nipple says his wife is sure
a determined woman ond almost
never changes her mind. But she
changes Lens mind ever is nlinnits
or SO.
We didn't have no joOvenal delin-
quents when all the younguns had reg
lar chores to do around the house, like
keepin' an eye on Dads home brew.
For as I can see. no election ever
mode much difference to nobody but
the cannidutes and them as won or
lost election bets.
Republicans say this is Republican,
prosperity and Democrats say it's only
Democrat prosperity sloppin' over. Me,
just hope to grab little before either
party ruins it.
Postoffice is fixin' to charge 4 cents
for curryin, q letter. but it won't make
no difference to us Johnsons. We
stopped writin' to euch other when
the price of stomp went from 2
cents to 3.
A optinist is feller that takes as
pirin stead of cyanide.
Dunno why / bother to shove. get
my hoir cut or shampoo it. Sure
don't get enough outo my head to
pay for oil that trouble.
A proffet has to proffesy somethin'
besides calamity to get any atten-
L:ov, xooxx,oJoxyc Anu hIox,oo eooI I~,,oxx,o
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

Josh Blicker wants to trade in his old
Caddilack but the dealer won't give
him hardly nothin' for it, Only one TV
and that's a little old -and-white
set.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

Mrs. Quog Tofer is one mother
fhofs always tickIed to march for
polio dimes. SoYs the woy her fonnIY
keeps her on the trot. its plumb
rest to slow down to q march.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

Squawberry Flat is way behind the
times, without one subversive organiza-
ton. We got plenty subversives, but
they're so DANCED ornery they can't
get along even with each other.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

For as I can see. no election ever
mode much difference to nobody but
the canniddtes and them as won or
lost election bets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
your guide TO top fence value

y - - - W 1bSQ DEd1AO OSA OCN
wire is made by Keystone with
the exact amount of copper for
maximum rust resistance.
GaIvannealed to fuse on
heavy, rust resisting coat of zinc
for double protection against
rust. Barbs painted red so you
know you have the best 80.
RED BRAND. 5 styles. 2 weight
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

A protect has to proffesy somethin'
besides calamity to get any atten-
ton nowadays. Any blame fool knows
there's danger ahead, but what else?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

hint that he was making this
make-believe come to life.
He received q great deal Of as
sistance in this task. too, from
Richard Kiley (the new execu-
tive), Ed Begley (the one about
to be discarded. Elizabeth VIII
son and June Dayton. Kiley and
Begley were especially effective
in their scenes together and in
their head-on encounters with
the boss. Fine stuff.
y y -
Oddly enough, some Of the
less satisfying acting we see on
television turns up in some of
those big, special color shows.
It may be that the thought of
being involved In something so
historic as a color television
broadcast is unnerving. Or there
may be a. suspicion on the part
of an actor that he is playing
to 80 million people who hate
him because he is being televised
in color and they have to look
at him in black-and- white.
Whatever it is, we are treated
to a lot more fluffed lines on
these special shows than we're
accustomed to being served on
the regular hour-long dramas.
All of which leads UP to the
noting Of a couple Of exceptions.
The BEST of Broadway" pro-
duction Of Arsenic and Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

nights, IN some cases even better
than the material might have
been expected to inspire.
There was, for instance, ssTele-
vision Playhouse" (WRC-TV-
Sunday. 8 pm), with Q play
by Edmund Morris titled walk
Into the Night" A melodrama
q shade on the far-fetched side.
it was given impact by the play
ing. It's believability was the
contribution Of Neva Patterson
and Walter Nathan. the latter
. middle-aged failure who al
most became o thief to impress
his old home town, the. former
as the girl he had left behind.
They generated quite q bit Of
power.
s.The Eglin Hour" CWMAL-Tv
--alt. Tuesdays, $50 PM came
up with some fairly emotional
stun, too. in THE Bridge" This
one had to do with a French girl
wrongly accused by the towns
folk Of fraternizing with the
Nazis and an American in the
British army. Kim Stanley's por-
trait Of the embittered girl was o
most affecting one. She even
managed to mirror the horror Of
the war years and postwar years
In her eyes and face and this
surely ought to be remembered
when the years best acting per-
formances are being talked about.
John Ireland gave Miss Stanley
quite sturdy support. too, and
Jarmila Novotna, In the lesser
role Of her mother, etched it
sharply.
Some more fine acting was
reserved for Rod Servings pat
terms" on "Television Theater''
overwhelmingly, 9 PM.
This was q solidly dramatic play
about a ruthless business mag
nate. the new man brought into
the organization and the old man
he is there to replace.
Everett Sloane, a highly COM
petent performer who probably
is best remembered for some
of his meeker transformations,
did one of his most forceful jobs
as the hard hearted, rd-headed
business man. He had this viewer
hating him thoroughly, a fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Lace" over CBS-TV the other
night was the scene Of . couple
of these. The old Joseph Kes-
selring farce. as adapted to Tv
by Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse. proved still to have Q
lot of laugh mileage in IT,.
Helen Hayes. as one Of the
two sweet. numbering sisters, was
Just plain splendid. She was
rendered yeoman assistance. too.
by Billie Burke, Boris Karlofi.
Peter. LORE and John Alexan.
der, repeating his old stage per-
Torrance as the man who
thought he was Theodore Roose-
welt.
Spies who saw yellow Jack"
on NBC-TV's Producers Show.
case" Monday night report that
one acted with considerable skill,
too. Rod Steiger has been sip
gled out, but praise also has been
voiced for Jackie Cooper. Dem
mis- O'Keefe, Lorne Greene, Ray.
mond Massey and some others.
The play is still the thing. all
right, but it is much more hap
PLY proved when 1t Is demon
strated by such as these. Be-
kind-to-actors-week may strike
a new and unexpected note
around here, but too many Of
the boys and girls have been
serving us too well for their
efforts to be overlooked ANY
longer.
PROGRAM NOTES-With a
feeling. undoubtedly. that the
audience is considerably larger
now than 1t was for the pre-
miere, NBC-TV will repeat its
first Medic" show on Monday
at Q pm. (WRC-TV). It was
a powerful show as half-houf
TV dramas go. telling the story
Of an expectant mother fighting
of acute leukemia until her baby
can be born. /. Mike Stokey
wires that he has an extraordi-
nary assemblage hired to play
charades on his "Pantomime
Quiz" Sunday (WMAL-TV, $3.50
PM His gamesmen and games
women include Jerry Lester.
Denise Darrell. Vincent Price,
John Carradine, Elaine Stritch,
Dorothy Hart. Peter Donald and
Hans Conried. Sheilah Ora
ham has scheduled q five-part
story of the life of Bob Hope as
a feature Of her daytime show
(WRC-TV, 10:45 anu next
week. She'll also have the usual
guest stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
On the Air 49,
IA Fine Week for Actors
IS Fine for Viewers, Too
On the Air
By Hairy Macarthur

Devotees Of teleyision's one
hour dramas have had very little
to complain about lately. In this
field, II not in its other enter
tainment areas, teleyision most
often manages. to be adult and
stimulating. "Television Play
house, |" Robert Montgomery
Presents Studio One" 20. s..
Steel Hour" "Elgin Hour" and
aTelevision Theater" often turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

out to be our only Gases in the
program desert.
This week has been an espe-
cially good one for the actors.
Stay-at-home playgoers have
been treated to some excellent
performances on the past few
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Bees NO1U Buzz in Germantown.
Possible Home of Buzz Bomb

had "a guests present. They re-
celved many beautiful and useful
gifts as well as generous pantry
shower.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Crowley
of Cedar Grove attended and Rev.
Crowley led in the devotionals.
There was also some fine instru-
mental accompaniment to songs
by the Livesey sisters of Clarks-
burg played by Lester DeHaven
of Washington.
The Sunday School Hour was
attended by 172 persons. The
building fund offering was $218.'
16, and the ladies led with 20 in
attendance. The young ladies
and young men and the Inter
mediates had perfect attendance
You're invited to attend any OF
the services with us.
Preaching at II a. m. and s
p. M, Sunday School at 9:45
a. M, and Training Union at 7:15
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Plan Gala Show
To Bring $4,000
To Youth Camp

Plans for the gala benefit show
announced last week by the Mont
gomery County Youth Opportun-
ity Camp are being completed to
include many Washington enter
tainment and musical PERSONAL
ties.
The show, which will be held
on the stage of the Silver Thea
tire, Silver Spring, Thursday, May
26 at 8 pm. is expected to raise
about $4,000 for Camp Echo Lake,
the camp sponsored by Montgom-
cry County Youth Opportunity
Camp. Each summer underpriv-
LEGGED children of Montgomery
County are guests at Camp Echo
Lake which is located in Freder-
ick County.
Tickets sell for SIS. They can
be purchased at r. H. Best, Inc,
Builders, 1915 Rockville Pike,
Rockville, and Worth's Depart
ment Store, Montgomery Ave-,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
:Hungr21'
COUegians
Hunt Work

The second annual employment
conference for Montgomery Jun
ior College students seeking sum-
mer work to carry on their edu-
citation opened on May 3 with
Major Frank Conner, Manager,
Maryland Department of Employ
ment Security, as guest speaker.
Major Connor will discuss job
possibilities in the area and the
qualifications necessary to obtain
them. Miss Sandra Honikman,
Chairman of this years confer
ence, announced these plans to-
day.
Calling themselves 1.-THE Hun.
cry Twenty-one" this years COM
mittee hopes to repeat the sue
cess achieved during last year.
conference with the help of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Silver Spring; every member of
the conference was successful in
finding summer work.
In accordance with last years
program, employers who wish to
cooperate in this college, commu.
nifty enterprise are urged to call
the College GU. 9-3070).
Included in the qualifications
the group boasts its experience
in drafting, secretarial work,
child care, playground supervi-
sion, selling, engineering assist.
ance, electricity, surveying, lab
oratory techniques, gas station
attendance, construction work,
and repair jobs. Of these quail,
fications, there is a large number
of students with experience in
construction work.
Assisting Miss Honikman in
this summer employment cam
paign are Richard Futrovsky and
Darrell R. Birkes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
SPRING 4-52q4

at Maryland State Teachers Col.
lege at ToWson was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen F. Thomas, whose
daughter, Dale, was Maid of
Honor to the May Queen. Dale
will graduate this June.
Mrs. Dorsey Downey and Mrs.
William Stinson enjoyed an un-
usual trip to Providence, R. 1.
recently. They were guests at
the world premiere of a motion
picture based on the life career
of their brother-in-law, Read Ad-
miral John M. Hoskins.
Admiral Hoskins, who lived in
Brookeville from 1914 to 1915,
lost his right foot when the car.
rier Princeton" was sunk by the
Japs in the Battle of Leyte Gulf.
The premier contained all the
Hollywood trimmings, with the
stars Sterling Hayden and Alexis
Smith who portrayed Admiral
and Mrs. Hoskins; and John
Auer, producer-director of the
picture, on hand. There were
marching Navy bands and thou
sands of spectators and fans.
Showing of the film was preceded
by cocktail party and dinner at
the observation-disclosures, attended
by Admiral William Halsey, re-
tired hero of World War II and
scores of Navy dignitaries and
their wives. Admiral Hoskins is
now Commander of Fleet Air at
Quonset Point, R. I. "The Eter-
nal Sea" is the name of the film
and we understand it will soon
be shown at RKO Keith's in
Washington, D. c.
"See How They Rum" present
ed by the Little Theatre Group
of Sandy Spring, delighted aud
fences on Friday and Saturday
nights. 1t will be repeated Fri
day and Saturday nights, May
18th and 18th. The casting is
excellent and the comedy keeps
one amused and entertained from
start to finish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Annual lawn rebuilding will
cease being a problem for many
home owners with the use OF
Meyer Z-52 Zoysia, the tough
Korean grass which is being wide
ly planted throughout the coun-
try this year.
Called Meyer Z-52 because of
the famous explorer who brought
it to America and because it all
started with seeding No. So in
the laboratories of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, the
grass is considered the answer
to the quest for a permanent
green sward that every grass en-
thusiast hopes for, but seldom
achieves.
In cooperation with the U. S.
Golf Association, scientists of the
Department of Agriculture set
out to develop what was sturdy,
disease resistant, and drought re-
sistant. 1t had to be capable of
thriving in poor soils-whether
heavy clay or light and sandy
and had to be capable of chok-
ing out crab grass and weeds.
Meyer Z-52 is the result of their
extensive experimentation.
Meyer Z-52, a hybrid, is a var
lation of common Zoysia, but un-
like the parent, it is a highly de-
sirable grass. While resembling
bluegrass, it grows by sending
out stolons above and below
ground. New grass blades, new
roots and again new stolons are
formed.
In time a thick turf and a
complex root system are devel-
oped. Weeds and crab grass can
get no foothold here. Since roots
penetrate to depths of two feet,
the plant exists on sub-soil wa
ter during periods of drought.
Meyer Z-52 is not grown from
seed. 1t develops best when grown
from two-inch round plugs like
those first distributed by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
The plugs are placed on twelve
inch centers either in the existing
lawn or in a specially cleared
area. Soon Meyer Z-52 covers ov
er and the happy home owner
cuts new plugs from his Meyer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

= tho, the Buick SPECIAL Is priced below
ony other cor Of 1873 horsepower and VIZ
inch wheelbose?
- tho, the Buick SPECIAL Is priced below
some models OF the three well'kno"n
smaIIer eors2
- tho, the Buick SPECIAL gives you more
hound, Of automobile than any other cor
Of lis low piee2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
BY MRS. LAURA NEELY,
GAITHERSBURG 78O-J.I2

Editors note: The following
news was written on May 3.
Well, spring has again really
arrived. Last week we had seven
swarms of bees, seven more than
we normally have this early In
the season. Three of them came
out from the mother hives al
most simultaneously on Saturday
morning. I received only one
sting.
There just isn't a sweet that
can compare favorably with the
nectar which these tiny workers
are able to extract from the heart
of the many blooming trees and
flowers found in such abundance
in the springtime.
Earle H. Harding has arrived
home after a plane trip to Den
yer, Colo. to visit his aged moth
err.
Mrs. Florence Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Cissel of Ar.
lington visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Sutphin on Sunday after
noon. Also on Saturday Mrs
Sutphins father, Beaver Carr,
had Saturday dinner with she
and her brother, Burton Carr.
The W.S.C.S. of Trinity Meth
odiSt church met on Wednesday
at the home of Miss Rebecca
Leaman. New officers for the
year were installed.
Mrs. Charles Bowman spent
last Thursday night guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bowman and
family at Kensington and on Fri
day accompanied them to the ap
pie blossom festival at Winches
ter, Va.
The Presbyterian Ladies Eve
ming Circle of Neelsville met al
the home of Mrs. Verna Eastor
at Gaithersburg with a large
group present last week.
Mrs. E. H. Wallach returned
to her home after spending some
time with her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oelber
mann, in State, Pa. following the
birth of her newest granddaugh
ter.
The reactions to the idea that
Atomic Energy Commission
might, in the near future, become
a reality in our beautiful county
were as diversified as the chang
ing seasons. Of course, a feel
ing of great excitement is pre-
valent in most of our bosoms as
one contemplates the atomic
changes that would Immediately
become effective in the daily
lives of all who live here. What
with schools, churches and new
homes needed, Germantown
would really be beehive. We
can only wait and see!
Little Diana Umberger was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

guest on Sunday at a double
birthday party at Clarksburg
honoring Master Michael, age 5,
and Steve, age 2, Sadtler,-her
cousins both born on May l.
The Liberty Milling Co., is in
the process of building an enlarg-
ed drying plant for grain and also
doubling the receiving area in
order to better handle the great
amount of grain arriving in the
rush season. Materials being
used are brick and cement blocks.
This up-to-date mill does a nice
export business as well as big
local and U. S. sale.
Pvt. Avery Howard, stationed
at Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
was guest of his sister, Mrs. Ell.
mer Jackson, last week end. He
will be doing overseas duty after
few more weeks of training at
Aberdeen.
Mrs. A. R. Selby continues her
recovery from recent surgery and
Is at present the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Gia-
que, at her home in Rockville.
Trinity Methodist Church on
last Sunday enjoyed a fine at
tendance on the occasion of the
youth of their church putting on
full program at the morning
service.
Mrs. Blanche Waters and Mrs.
MacMeteny enjoyed a day in
Washington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hough
and son were in Frederick get
ting repairs for their orchard
spray machine on Friday. They
report that their trip to Florida
some time past was a most re-
warding experience and hope to
60 again come next winter. They
are as usual making preparations
for their fine peach crop.
Henry Musser of Musser Bros,
landscaping and flower shop on
Rt. 240 near Gaithersburg, was
in Germantown on Monday trans.
acting business. He tells us that
their stock for spring is most
complete at this time.
The surprise housewarming
party given for Rev. and Mrs
Leroy c. Bedell at the German
town Baptist Church on Saturday
evening was a lovely one and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
BrOOkeville Man
Is CO-AuthOr
Of Park Map

An illustrated map and guide
to Rock Creek, D. c., and Mary
land, has just been issued by
Robert Shosteck and Stephen
Kraft.
This map, which covers the
area from the Geological Park to
Randolph Road in Viers Mill Viii
lage, shows roads, foot and bride
paths, streams, scenic and his
toric points, all picnic and other
recreational areas, and nearby
bus routes. This 17x22" map is
now available in bookshops and
newsstands, or may be obtained
from either of the compilers.
Mr.. Shosteck, a Brookeville
resident, and long active in hik-
ing clubs in this area, is author
of Hikes Around Washington"
Trails of the Potomac Valley
and Potomac Trail Book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Sandy Spring
Players Open
Run 'atOLnev

The Sandy Spring Theatre
Group will present the first of
four performances of Philip
Kings "See How They Run" this
Friday evening at the Olney
Theatre in Olney. The charity
presentation of the three act
farce will be played on May 6 and
Z, then the following weekend on
May 13 and IA.
Curtain time has been set for
$3.50 for all performances and the
cast is under the direction of JOS
eph Cunningham who served his
apprenticeship with the Actors
Company of Greenwich Village,
New York.
Proceeds for the sale of tickets
will be divided among the Olney
Elementary PTA, st. Peters
Church of Olney and the Takoma
Park Christian Church. Tickets
are good for any one perform
ance of the show which has a
setting in the vicarage house of
Merton Cum Middlewick during
the war.
The laugh-packed farce involv-
es a miXup between five appar-
ent clergymen, a bewildered wife,
an escaped Russian spy, tippl-
ing spinster and a limehouse
maid.
The Sandy Spring Group is an
amateur company that has pre-
scented a yearly performance at
the Olney Theatre prior to the
opening of the regular summer
season. Last season they did
'The Curious Savage"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. 0SBURN STABLER SPRING 4-5294
BY MRS. osBURN sTABLER

Sandy Springers have been
busily saying bon Voyage" to
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Farquhar
who are sailing from New York
on May 18th for Palermo, Sicily.
They will visit their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Adelphio and their young
son, Guido, who was born March
18th. Mr.. Farquhar is President
of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Montgomery Coun-
ty. This is his first trip to Europe
since World War 1 when he was
stationed in Italy.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Thomas entertained at
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farquhar.
Mrs. Ronald Mills, from Okla
homa, who is visiting in the
neighborhood has been guest of
honor at luncheons given by Mrs.
William Dinwiddie and Mrs. E. B.
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills are
leaving for home the early part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hurley of
Ashton left Friday for a trip to
Barrie, Canada to visit their son
and family for a couple of weeks.
The Mark Wilson's are enjoy
ing a two weeks motor trip, driv-
ing over the Blue Ridge Park
way and on down to Myrtle
Beach, N. C. The Wilson young
sters are visiting their grand
parents. Nancy and Sandy Will
son are with the Francis Miller's
and Philip is with the Walter
Wilson's.
Another of our service men,
Gordie Keys, has finished basic
training and had a two weeks
vacation at home recently, after
which he returned to Camp Ruck-
er, Ala.
The Association was entertain
ed for luncheon on Thursday at
st. Johns Parish Hall, when Mrs.
Lotion Wesley was hostess.
The Senior Farmers Club met
Saturday night for their May
meeting at the home of DR.. Herm
Ladson with his son, Bill, CO.
host.
The Horticultural Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at
Tanglewood.
Mrs. Frederick Dallam of Bal
timore is visiting her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelm Dali
lam at Pen-y-Bryn.
Saturdays May Day Festivities