davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
he Cast

"D-Day The Sixth of June"
at the Palace Theater is one of
the more absurd ways of memo
rializing an historic occasion.
1t relates how it was in the
triangular affair between Robert
Taylor. Richard Todd and Dana
Wynter. How it was with these
three. and a few others who mar
rowly escape being treated as
trivial, was great deal more
emotional for them than it is
likely to be for anyone else.
The trouble with "D-Day,"
which Director Henry Roster
must have realized with more
anguish than anyone else, is not
merely the aweSome dispropor-
ton between the script and its
title. There is also the mordant
truth that the Screenplay is an
echo of dozens of others.
The deliberately cast film is
based upon a novel by Lionel
Shapiro who must be wretched-
ly romantic man. The affair over
which he is asking you to sigh
with him could not be more
standard. Miss Wnyter, a pretty
girl, is an English employee of the
American Red Cross in London
Until she meets Mr.. Taylor, an
American desk officer in ETO
headquarters, she's in love with
a nice, noble English officer in
the commando, business.
Everyone knows how it was
with these HQ. chaps, always
shaved, bathed. pressed, avail
able and on the right side of
the currency exchange rate. So,
in spite of the fact that Taylor
is married, he and Miss Wynter
become so coy in their loneli-
ness that the emotion becomes
bigger than either of them.
1t takes D-Day to settle things,
when Taylor is whiSked over to
France as member of the staff
of his English rival for Miss
WINTERS love.
The performers, under Direc-
tor Roster. go about their work
as if they were thinking along
with you that D-Day settled a
great many more important
things than the one the film
contemplates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
They Notice John at Last

is he suing Jack Warner, but
Mario LAMA and Tony Mann
are-and the total will call for
half million in damages. The
three are respectively the writer,
director and star of the shelved
Warner picture for LAMA, The
Golden Voice" 1T took two
weeks to serve the papers, Yor-
dan told me. The screen play
was finished, delivered and ready
to start when the Warner
brothers sold the studio. and de-
cited they themselves would
make no more pictures.
Terry Moore, in a huge picture
hat and a recent bride herself
told me blissfully. Nov I car
go on suspension whenever
don't like a script" Terry anc
her mate have bought a choice
half acre in Beverly Hills, and
they'll build house there
I'VE have slx-bedroom home
in Caracas. Venezuela. and ar
apartment in New York. And
I've never been so happy" said
Terry.
From Bob Hope: I'm Just ad-
libbing between Palm Springs,
whittier he was rushing for the
premiere of his picture, That
Certain Feeling" Ann Blyth
vision in pink organdy, was
telling the world, My baby has
TOOTH" The Ray MillandS
Henry Hathaways. Henry Fonda
Ward Bond. Robert Stacks, Lo-
retta Young and husband Tom
Lewis. were among those
glimpsed in the crowded room
Released by MAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
How to Run q 18th

The class of 1881, University
of Pennsylvania. will hold its
25th reunion at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club. Philadel-
phia. on June Is. The classmates
have got a real interesting idea.
They're inviting as guests of
honor, the national heroes of
1881. If you're old enough to
remember the early days of the
depression. the honor guests list
will bring a little nostalgia.
In aviation, the national heroes
were Charles Lindberg. Ruth
Nichols tthe society gal who set
altitude records and Admiral
Charles E. Rosendahl remember
those Navy dirieibles?). Herbert
Hoover was President. Helen
Wills Moody was the outstanding
tennis figure and golf was
dominated that year by some
body named William Burke. a
name l haven't heard in years.
The outstanding baseball play
ers? They were Chick Hafey. Al
Simmons. Frank Frisch and
Lefty Grove.
AL Harmon was the architect
of the year and George Dillon
the outstanding poet. Libby Hol-
man and Ruth Etting were the
country's most popular songbirds
and Tony Canzoneri was prac-
tically unbeatable in the prize
ring. If you went to the movies,
you most likely sighed over Clara
Bow, Ramon Novarro. Hoot Glib
son. Johnny Mack Brown. Ken
Maynard. Irene Rich, Gilda
Gray, Laura LaPlante and Jack
Mulhall
Yeah. there were real heroes
In 1881 I wish l were an old U.
of p. grad and could get to meet
them at reunion.
* X
ElviS Presley. you should
pardon the expression, is one of
the most difficult singers to
record. He jumps and he bounces,
he slides and he jerks. Steve
Sholes. who records the rock n
roll darling for Victor, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

"D-DAY THE SIXTH OF JUNE" a
Goth Century Fox release, produced by
Charles Bracket. directed ny Henry
Roster, screenplay by Ivan Moffat and
Lionel Shapiro. music by Lyn Murray,
in color at the Palace Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DISTRICT THEATERS
Coil NO. ? 3000-AiT Conditioned

Coll NO. 3000-Air Conditioned
HOWARD 7ih and SIS, NV
sA~"HAA~ Doors Open 1890 PM.
In Person. RUTH BROWN THE
TWINS. PAT TAYLOR, CHOKER
CAMPBELL and Orch.
1INcnI l2l5 You ST NV
~~SA" Doors Open 1890 PM
JOHN WAYNE THE SEARCHERS.
PTpIIRI Ir l343 You ST NV
~AA~ S~AS" Doors Open 1890 PM.
In CinemaScope. "BHOWANI JUNO
TION With AVA GARDNER, STEW
ARR GRANGER; Plus CinemaScope
Featurette. THE WE DDING IN
MONACO"
R00KER l433 You ST NV
OSA~' Doors Open 1890 PM.
''"3 PAGES TO BAKER STREET.
With VAN JOHNSON. VERA MILES.
TANCSTnN 25th s senn Rd. NE.
@~SS ~" Doors Open PAS PM.
RICHARD WIDMARK. DONNA REED,
BASK LASH: Plus Added Fea-
turette in CinemaScope. MAT KING
COLE MUSICAL STORY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05


Duplex Apis.
513l End st. NV.
Apt g rms kit. and bath sos
1928 lSt st. NV.
Utilities Furnished
Apt 1--2 rms. kit. and bath $50
632 Mass. Ave. NE.
Apt 4--3 rms, kit. and bath $50
1911 w st. Sc.
Apt f--2 rms, kit. and bath. S47 so
1913 Holbrook st. NE.
Apt. .--2 rms. kit and bath, $3.50
5127 End st. NV.
Apt j. rms. kit. and bath $66
5123 End st. NV.
Apt. L.: rms, kit. and bath. SOS. so
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F st. NV. Ma. 8-3440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Alb Atlantic st. Sc.
Attrac. l-bedroom apt; liv, rm.. d.
nette, Kit. and bath Avail. immed
Rent only $50 6n. includes utilities
To inspect see Mrs. Price in Apt
l0l or janitor in bSmt. H g.
SMITHY CO, Sl1 18th st. NV.
SI l-aA0n u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Continued on Next PasO
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
HORSY CHRISTMAS
KODIAK MIRROR

Even horses are given special attention at Christmas!
 In Detroit the local Humane Society gives an annual party for horses Each horse receives a large stocking full of hay, oats, carrots, apples and Jumps of sugar.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
Efficiency Records Help
Egg Producers

The poultryman of today needs
to be forever conscious of the eff
ficiency of his program, suggests
Ralph Barwick, Assistant County
Agricultural Agent. The success
of any poultry operation is based
on the poultryman's ability to
plan his program and carry it
out.
A poultryman is constantly
seeking new ways of cutting the
cost Of production. In order to
cut cost, however, it is necessary
to know what the costs are in
the first place.
A quick and accurate check on
efficiency is to keep feed con-
sumption and egg production rec
ords, suggests Mr.. Barwick. BY
dividing the number of dozen of
eggs into the pounds of feed con-
sumed, the answer will be the
number of pounds of feed requir-
ed to produce a dozen eggs.
A good standard to use is Az
to S pounds of feed per dozen
eggs. If the figure is much high
er than this possibly one of the
following factors may be respon-
sible for this high feed-egg ratio:
1. Too many culls.
2. Excessive feed wastage.
8. Drop in production.
4.Poor utilization of feed.
BY constantly checking these
four factors, even the most efici-
ent poultryman can cut his pro-
duction cost still further.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

are setting out to help students
lift the roof off about thirty COM
panies and take a long look in
side, to see the wheels go around,
to confront some of the problems
and to analyze the situation. We
are certain they will be more
thoughtful citizens when they're
through"
Six members of the University
of Delaware faculty are conduct
ing research for case studies, in
cluding DR.. Dunn and DR.. Char
les Lanier representing business
administration; DIR. Paul Dolan,
political science; DR.. Frederick B.
Parker, sociology; DR.. Gorham
Lane, psychology; and DIR. Ed
ward Rosenberg, of the English
Department.
Members of the Rotary Club
were invited to suggest possible
business firms for case studies
which would be of value in the
new program.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

COURSE OF U. D.
New Course In Economics
and Business Administra-
tion Will Be Offered
TALKS TO ROTARIANS

A new experimental course in
the field of economics and busi-
ness administration will be offer
ed during the coming year at the
University of Delaware, DR.. AL
bert H. Dunn, professor of econ
omics and business administra-
tion, told the members of the Will
mington Rotary Club at lunch
con meeting last week.
Advising the Rotarians that he
had great difficulty maintaining
any shred of objectivity" about
the course, DR.. Dunn revealed that
the University of Delaware would
be a pioneer in offering under
graduate instruction in the
American Business Firm"
'3This project has unlimited ed
ucational promise for the
University of Delaware alone-but
for all liberal arts institutions"
DR.. Dunn declared.
''The philosophy behind this
new course concept is really quite
simple. 1t is that students go to
college for several purposes but
the single common purpose for all
collegiate education is to teach
young people something about the
important elements of our culture.
One important element of our cul-
ture is the business organization.
1t follows then that a college
graduate worthy of the title,
should know something about
business firms in our civilization, =
DR.. Dunn explained.
According to Professor Dunn,
the new course will have five i'm
portant characteristics:
1. Teaching materials will be
largely business case histories.
2. Students will not be exposed
to businesses which are in any
sense a true cross-section of
American industry. The aim of
the course is not representative
ness.
8. The course should give stu
dents an insight into several as
poets of a business firms opera
tions.
A. The point of view of the
course will be cultural in the
broad sense rather than technical.
5. Neither the course nor the
instructors have doctrinaire pur-
poses.
"In short" DR.. Dunn said, we
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
Fertilize Pastures AS Soon
As Possible

Fertilize your pastures as soon
as possible is the advice of Ed
ward H. Schabinger, New Castle
County Agricultural Agent. The
first part of March is a very good
time but of course the weather
has delayed many from getting
this job done.
Pasture plants are dormant dur
ing the winter and are not as
susceptible to burning as when
fertilizer is applied during the
growing season. Also the DORM
ant season provides an opportun-
ity to top-dress pastures when
other work on the farm is at low
ebb.
Extremely dry weather has
damaged many pastures in the
county. If the damage has been
severe, it may be advisable to
plow up the old sod and do a
complete reseeding job. Many
pastures, however, can recover
with the use of fertilizer and pro-
per grazing management.
Generally, grass-ladino clover
pastures will need 400 to 300
pounds of 5-1O-10, 4-12-12, 0-14-14
or equivalent, depending on past
fertilization practices and the
amount of clover in the stand.
More nitrogen than usual is be-
ing recommended this year be-
cause dry weather has reduced
the amount of nitrogen generally
fixed by legumes.
It is recommended that pasture
soils be tested to find out if lime
is needed and also the level of
phosphorus and potash in the soil.
If lime is needed, apply enough
round campaign for greater
to 6.5.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
Awards Provided In All
Frozen Foods Program

An increased number of incen-
tives are being offered for the
100000 All Club members partici-
pating in the 1856 National All
Frozen Foods Program.
A new addition to the Honor
Roll of National Donors of All
Awards, the Whirlpool-Seeger
Corporation of st. Joseph, Mich,
is providing medals for four coun-
ty winners this year, double the
number previously offered. State
winners in the program will re-
ceive all-expense trips to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago, in place of $50 U. s. Saw
ings Bond. At the Congress, six
national winners will be named
and each presented $500 college
scholarship.
The National Frozen Foods
Awards Program has become in
creasingly popular among All
members since its inception in
1945. Through the program, club
members learn to use freezing
equipment advantageously and
economically, discover the local
foods best adapted to freezing,
and develop skill in preparing,
packaging and freezing meats,
poultry, eggs, fish, fruits and veg
etables.
The program is conducted by
the Cooperative Extension Service,
and the awards arranged by the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, Chicago. Full
information is available from
county Extension offices.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
Mulch Removals For Brief
Period Aid Tree Growth

There may still be that March
chill in the air, but trees and
shrubs, growing under a heavy
mulch will feel warmer shedding
their winter overcoats.
This paradox merely signifies
that now, after all danger of
heavy freeze is past, is the time
to take back the mulch cover
ings over roots so the warming
rays of the sun won't be shut
off.
Through most of the year, the
mulch coating-whether of peat
moss, peanut shells, salt hay or
leaves-is the best friend your
trees ever had. 1t is the bulwark
against deep frost penetration in
the winter. And it is a reservoir
for vital moisture In the summer.
In the critical period before the
leaves unfold, the mulch slows
down the soil warming process,
says Robert Washburn, field re-
preventative of the Davey Tree
Expert Co. This, in turn. slows
down formation of new roots and
delays, to lesser degree, opening
of buds.
To give your woody landscape
pets a good growing start, let
them bask unhindered until they
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

since he owned a weekly Indiana
paper at the age of 21. He is
now a nationally known agricul-
tural speaker and will have as
his topic April 6, ''The Farming
Future" This will include the
farmers power economically and
in legislation as well as changes
in farming and rural life. McMil-
len is board chairman of the
Council on Agricultural and
Chemurgic Research; chairman of
the committee on rural scouting
for the Boy Scouts of America;
has received a service citation
from the nations All Clubs; and
been made an honorary American
Farmer by the Future Farmers of
America.
The dinner is an annual event
of the Delaware State Grange to
raise money for two University of
Delaware scholarships, one in
home economics and one in agri-
culture. Holders of this years
scholarships are Miss Martha Cru
well, FELTON,, and William Bowdle,
Harrington.
Wills Passmore, Wilmington,
state lecturer, will be POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Charles Powell, Henlopen
Grange, Lewes, will give a hum
orous monologue. The dinner is
open to the public. Tickets are
available from local Grange lec-
turers.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

are fully in leaf. Then the mulch
es should be replaced as tree
dom's best thermostat.
The soaring, dry months ahead
will be trying for thirsty, woody
plants. Adding to the present
supply of mulch when you replace
the covering will be just that
much more protection for your
trees later on.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
SCHOLARSHIP DINNER
Fifth State Grange Affair VIII
Be Held Friday, April 6

The fifth Delaware State Grange
Scholarship Dinner will have
Wheeler McMillen, vice president
of Farm Journal, Inc, Philadel-
phia, as speaker. The dinner will
be Friday, April 6, at $50 pm.
in Capital Grange Hall, Dover.
McMillen was formerly editor
in-chief of Farm Journal maga-
zine, which is now Farm Journal
and Country Gentleman. He has
been in the farm editorial field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
DIED
MRS. JULIA WALKER RUHL

MRS. JULIA WALKER RUHL
Mrs Julia Walker Ruhl, of
Clarksburg, w. va, suffragette
teacher and womans club leader,
died Saturday, June 2. in Ken
sington Nursing home Just two
weeks short of her 95th birthday
anniversary
Mrs. Ruhl was first president of
the League of Women Voters. The
league was formed from the West
Virginia Equal Suffrage association
of which she was also a president
at the time the 18th amendment
was ratified.
In the 192Os she became the first
woman member of the Clarksburg
City Council She was a past presi-
dent of the West Virginia Fedora
ton of Women's clubs and Gre
dentials committee chairman of the
General Federation
Her husband, John L. Ruhl
Clarksburg businessman, died in
1921.
Mrs Ruhl recently joined her
daughters in Washington, Mary
Latimer Ruhl and Rebecca r.
Crane. She had been a summer resi-
dent of Mt Lake Park for many
years.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday in Clarksburg.
ERNEST FRANKLIN WOLFE
Ernest Franklin Wolfe. IS, of
Bayard. W. Va, died Tuesday
June 5. in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital. Oakland after a
short illness.
He was born September Is, 1870,
at Petersburg. a son of the late
Benjamin and Nancy Robey Wolfe
He was a blacksmith by trade and
had been a lifelong resident of
Grant county. He was a member of
the Ev United Brethren church
of Bayard.
He is survived by a son, Russell
Wolfe, Bayard; two brothers, Will
liam Wolfe, Scher; and Emory
Wolfe, Mt Storm: two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Cummings. Coketon: and
Mrs Mary Hawk. Bismarck; six
grandchildren and six great grand
children
Funeral services will be CON
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, standard time, at the Ev.
United Brethren church, Bayard,
with Rev Oscar Cannon and Rev
A. b. Mann, of Thomas, officiating.
Interment will be in Bayard Gene
terry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

Member OF Cattle Club
Elmer D. Schrock. of Sugar Hill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

signifying in both instances lead
er of the people"
ISAAC THAYER 1732-1814) who
was born and died in Braintree.
Mass. served as captain in the
Continental troops during the
Revolutionary War.
Braintree, Mass, is apparently the
ancestral home of a substantial
segment Of the present day THAY-
ERS in this country, for the first
census of the United States, taken
in 1890, has 56 listings of indi-
viduals, bearing the name of
THAYER, who were residents Of
that town and heads of families at
the time Incidentally, the same
census figures for Maryland con-
tain no references to the name of
Thayer.
pHAYER Academy a nationally
known private school in South
Braintree, Mass was founded in
1867 by Brigadier General SYL-
VANUS THAYER 18l2-1886) who
was superintendent of the US.
Military Academy for sixteen years,
recognized it and has since been
known as the father Of West
Point"
The first nominating convention
composed of members Of both po-
litical parties for Garrett County
met at the Glades Hotel in Oak
land on December IA. 1872 RALPH
THAYER was one of the two secre-
taries of the convention and he was
nominated for the office of Regis
ter of Wills.
F. A. THAYER was deputy clerk
of the Circuit Court Of Garrett
County in 1878 and clerk to the
County Commissioners in 1879.
JOHN M. THAYER Q847-1924)
was judge, Supreme Court of Err
rors of Connecticut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
Conservation Camp
For Alters in July

Conservation in wiIdlifc, forest
and soil will be demonstrated the
week July 1921 when some 100
All young men will gather for the
annual All Club Conservation
Camp at Western Maryland All
Club Center near Bittinger.
The purpose Of the Camp is to
recognize outstanding All Club
work in conservation. and to de-
velop greater interest in this inn
portant phase Of the Club program,
according to w. Sherard Wilson.
state All Club agent.
Transportation from the various
Maryland counties will be by bus.
County agricultural agents and
their assistants are responsible for
forwarding to the state office by
July 10 the names Of their county
delegates. For eligibility as a dele
gate, each 4-H'er must have passed
his 14th birthday. He must have a
genuine interest in conservation of
Maryland's natural resources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
McHENRY

There will be a Children's Day
service Sunday evening at the Ev.
U. B. church at 8 o'clock, given by
the young people of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs ElWoOd Brenneman.
Akron, visited Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bren-
neman.
Thomas Carr. PhiIlipsburg, Pa,
visited his sons here over the week
end.
Mrs. Daisy Savage is spending a
few weeks at Swallow Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Earle COddington, near Friends
vile, Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty visited Mr.
and Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty and Mrs.
Katie Glotfclty were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Thomas. They were Saturday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Brenneman, and Tuesday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilburn.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and son
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. }. Hassen in Akron, this
week
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Glotfelty were Walter New
man, of Keyser, w. Va; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Maldet of Johnstown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Charlie King
and sons. of Akron; Al Secore, of
HagerstOWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dewitt and
children and Mrs Earle Glotfelty
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07

Anna Smith Shaffer. He was a
member of Cumberland Aerie No.
PAS. Fraternal Order of Eagles and
United Commercial Travellers No.
179, Cumberland.
Surviving besides his wife,
Blanche Knepper Shaffer, is a
daughter by a former marriage
Mrs Edgar Shobe, Pittsburgh: a
brother, Estel Shaffer Fairmont,
w. Va; four sisters, Mrs. Lulu
Hoffman, Mrs. Grace Nye, Mrs.
Bertha Grumbach, all of Fairmont;
and Mrs. Charles Van Horton,
Riverside, Calf. He was a former
resident Of Oakland.
The body will be at the Hafer
Funeral home in Cumberland.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at 10:45 with
graveside services at the cemetery
at Terra Alta, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-07
IT'S L2HCR4FT

Sure-youll like the graceful new beauty of
the V-shaped PROV and sweep-ahead look.
And you'll like the extra room inside.
But as you drive you'll find that this Buick
responds with the new might of big,
record powered VS. engine of 322-cubic-
inch heft.
1t handles easy as butter to a warm knife.
Tracks the curves like plane on the beam.
Makes any road seem paved with pillows.
And what's responsible for all this are more
new engineering advances than Buick has
ever made in one model year.
So why not come in and see-and feel-the
difference they make? You'll soon know why
owners find its the best Buick yet-and the
best buy yet, by far.
"Ner0 Adcdnccd Variable Pitch Dynafot0 is the
only DynafoO Buick builds today. 1t is standard
on Roadnlaster Super and Centry-optional at
modest extra cost on the Special.