davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
NIL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS FEhIEKDAY
chlcaFo Cardinals. 81; Washinstou 4
Phllacelphia 80, Pittsburgh II
New YORK 2i Cleveland 2
Chicago Bears, 81; San Francisco. z.
Green Bav 80. Baltimore. So
Detroit. "a; Los Angeles. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Fined Diuper Bag

Justlike Mommy's!A quilted plastic
diaper bag Outlined with pins, a
diaper, bottle brush, bottle, bottIe
holder. A necessity for little
mothers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Dolls Christmus Dresses
Watch her eyes sparkle when she
dresses her dolly up on Christmas!
Both doll and baby doll dresses in
pretty prints and patterns! See them
a. Kresge's now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SD Viewer and
Film Slides

TRU-VIGW VIGWER gives
realistic look TO slides
provides hours of amuSe-
ment. Black plastic.
FILM SLIDES of chill
dren's subjects. 7 pictures
on card in 3-dimenSion
effect and full color.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

the gasoline tax is accomplished
by providing annual refunds pay
able by the Federal Government
directly to the farmers.
The first claims to be filed will
be with respect to gasoline pur-
chased after December 81, 1855,
and used on a farm for farming
purposes before July 1, 1856. The
claims for this period must be
filed on or before Sept. 80, 1856,
warns Ralph Barwick, assistant
county agricultural agent for New
Castle County. Subsequent claims
will cover the fiscal year period
July / TO June 80.
The-forms for filing a claim for
tax refund are available in the
county extension office and from
the Director of Internal Revenue.
1t is the farmers responsibility
to keep records to justify the ap-
plication. The application should
be sent to the Director of Internal
Revenue of the district. More in
formation as to the details may
be received by contracting the In
ternal Revenue Office or the coun-
ty extension office.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

and abrasions rating further down
the scale as other reasons. Be-
cause it is so difficult for even a
trained man to determine exactly
how well-fieshed a broiler flock is
before it leaves the farm, Smith
thinks that it may be advisable
for the poultry industry to give
further consideration to the idea
of paying farmers for their bids
on a dressed-grade basis rather
than on live-grade.
This might make it possible to
reward farmers more adequately
for growing quality focks, he
says. And, since the poultry in
dustry has asked Congress to give
them more. inspectors in process
ing plants, he thinks it may be
possible in the future to have the
government inspection force actu-
ally do such grading at each
plant.
Smith also found in his study
that bruising of birds at the
dressing plants has been cut down
considerably by the use of feed
ing station batteries instead of
coops for transporting broilers
from farm to dressing plant. Pro-
cessing plants still using coops,
however, now unload them by
means of conveyors. This has al
so cut bruising to reasonable
limits.
Further studies now are under
way to find out how bruising can
be prevented on the farm as well
as at the processing plant, Smith
reports. He hopes to determine
whether the crews who round up
birds at the farm and put them
in coops or batteries on trucks
can improve their methods for
catching anr ptnning the birds
Complete details of all the find
ings in Smiths 2-year study of
broiler prices and broiler quality
can be found in a new bulletin
released by the University of Del
aware Agricultural Experiment
Station at Newark.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

and greenhouse learning flexible plastic
films number of step operatona ehciencies
The current widespread interest in plastic film an aid the
conservation of farm instance damazed this
mental installation completed recently under sponsored
by the College Agriculture at the University of California Lengths
of film taped together liner for this
farm which is 100 feet long and 100 feet wide
regions rainfall provides inadequate normal
plant growth fm-ned irrigation bitches distribute supple
mentary water thirsty The plastic effectively eliminates
the water losses caused by seepage.
Protection of sage another promising Properly
with plastic tapauns sage stored outdoors remains
high state of Trps easily rolled back for interim
feeding of livestock.
The used in greenhouses alright covering
during sterilization of seed beds and soil fmigaon and
waerght liner the plastic permits double decking of greenhouse
benches.
The applications promising that supper of mgants
specaes Larvacd Inc of New York. already
offering line of nl plastic tarpaun and film rolls tailored to the
markets
These heavy duty taps and rolls have built in resistance to
sunlight and umgants With they may De
used for several years.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Farmers Not Always Paid Better
Prices For Higher Quality
BrOiIers, Study Shows

Quality of broiler chickens when
they are ready to go to market
doesn't make as much difference
as many people think in the price
growers receive for them, reports
Dr. Ray Smith, University of Del
aware agricultural marketing spec
ialist.
Part of the reason, says Smith,
is that it's difficult to measure
the fieshing, or meat quality, of
large fiocks of broilers before they
are caught and taken to the dress
ing plant. Also, a great deal of the
bruising which causes them to be
downgraded by inspectors at the
dressing plants apparently occurs
after they leave the pens in which
they are raised on the farm.
Smith, who followed 260 broiler
focks from farm to drtssing plant
ovez~a 2-year period, also found
that it did not always pay grow
ers to raise and sell their birds
exactly at the weights that are
supposed to be most desired by
consumers.
Although most Delmarva poul-
try dressing plants keep a feed
ing station where the birds are
held several hours or more before
putting them on the dressing line,
Smith reported that broilers u.s.
ually showed only about half as
much bruising if they were killed
shortly after being unloaded at
the dressing plant than was found
if they were held a day or so in
the feeding stations. Professors
like the feeding stations he re-
ported, because they think the
birds gain in weight and are cas-
ier to dress if they get a chance
to quiet down in a feeding room
after their farm to dressing plant
truck ride.
Smith reported a startling diff
ference between dressed grade of
the broiler flocks he checked the
first year of his study and those
he kept tabs on the second year.
During the first year, only So per
cent of the birds averaged Grade
A broilers. The second year, near
ly 68 per cent of them made
Grade A.
He said that poor fieshing was
the most important cause for
which dressed broilers were down.
graded, with pin feathers, bruises
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

ter year if the condition isn't cor
rected.
Home owners, therefore, are ad-
vised to check fallen leaves for
disease symptoms. When spots are
spotted, the leaves should be
burned Immediately.
Don't save spotted leaves for
mulch piles. That could be like
building a Pandora's box of po-
tential tree ailments.
To restore disease-weakened
trees to the strength they need
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Trouble Spots May Show
On Failing Leaves

When autumn leaves start to
fall prematurely, their trouble
spots may be showing.
Spotted, discolored leaves are
the most noticeable symptoms of
tree diseases such as leaf blight,
rust fungi and black spot, report
Davey tree experts. These and
similar ailments have reached the
pidemic stage in many sections of
the country due to heavy summer
rainfall favorable to fungous
growth.
While not serious in the early
stages, leaf infections weaken
their victims and will cause pro-
gressively more damage year af-
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

the University of Connecticut.
This award is presented annual
ly for the outstanding research
report published in the last two
volumes of the Society's Proceed
ings, and which pertains to the
improvement and production of
vegetables and fruits for freezing
and canning. Title of Prof. Rahn's
-eport was, 1.-The Effect of Certain
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

Cultural and Growth Regulator
Treatments on Pod-set and Yield
of Lima Beans" The award car
ries with it a medal and cash
gift.
Rahn's research project was car
ried on at the University of Del
aware Agricultural Experiment
Station. Major results were that
lima bean yields were increased
as much as 100 per cent in some
cases, by maintaining at least rs
per cent available soil moisture
through irrigation, or by applica-
ton of a chemical plant regulator
called N-m-tolyl phthalamic acid.
His research work also showed
that such cultural methods as cul-
tivation at bloom, single irriga-
tion at bloom, or, straw mulching
had little effect on pod-set and
yields.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

to face the rigors Of winter, feed
ing with a tree food high in nj
trogen content is recommended.
The health-giving meal should be
followed by several fungicide
sprays in the early spring.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

Eseadline Near For First Gasoline
Tax Refund Period For Farmers
Under the provisions of Public
Law No. 466, approved April 2,
1856, farmers are relieved of the
burden of Federal taxes on the
gasoline and special fuels used
on their farms for farming pur-
poses. The relief in the case of
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
Market Place of the Goths

The Free City of Danzig at the
port of the Polish Corridor was
originally spelt Gdanzik from
Godanzik, which means the Mar
ket Place of the Goths.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
University of Delaware Scientist
Given One of Top U. S.
Horticultural Awards

E. M. Rahn,. associate professor
of horticulture in the School of
Agriculture at the University of
Delaware, received the Charles G.
Woodbury. Award at the recent
meeting of the American Society
for Horticultural Science held al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HELP-MEN Cont
CLERK YPIST

A1ANAV4A z = 4 ~ 4
CALL MR.. oRsIN1. LA. 6-s430
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, full time
b-day wk car necessary excel
opportunity to earn Guaranteed
SALARY plus commission. TU. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
SENIOR ELECTRONIC
ENGINEER

Background in digital
computer circuitry, data
processing or associated
equipment. Position in
wolves supervising the
activities of engineers,
junior engineers and
technicianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
YOUR POSITION
ENGINEERS

An engineer with above-average ability, desire
to progress within his profession in accordance
with his ability and need for stimulating en-
vironment to perform at his best should consider
the positions listed below that are presently avail
able at MELPAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Positions now open for -.

Positions open for.
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS
Experienced Engineers and recent Engineering graduates
fill important Honeywes Development projects
Working in small design team Development Engineer will
supervise craftsmen echncans model shop experts
engineers in completing design the fields listed
RESEARCH ENGINEERS
Research Engineers and Scientists needed at Honywe
Research Center in suburban Minneapolis
variety of company wide control projects.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERS
Production Engineers manufacturing
assembly and methods the componens
and systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Can You Beat This Combination?
Can You Beat This Combination?
HONEYWELL-for Job Opportunities
MINNEAPOLIS ENJOYABLE Living

MINNEAPOLIS Enjoyable Living
With ~ lakes inside its city limits Minneapolis
city homes for gracious family living Within blocks
nome you'll have swimming. sailing go skiing skating
Wo-hur drive will take the finest fishing hunting
areas While enjoying the Land 10000 moving
ahead at HONEYWELL Salaries
programs all the best And your
moving expenses to the Land of 10000 Lakes invite
our Honeywell representative while he's in and talk the
Job opportunities available the DIVERSIFIED Minneapolis
Divisions engaged in the development and manufacture
product lines:
TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE
Safeguard Contro-Eecronic Ampliters.
BALL1sTIC SATELLITE MISSILE CoMPoNENTs- Transtor
Power suppliesAnArcaft Fire Control sysms-Proxmity
Fuzes.
AUTOMATIC CONTROL Manufacturing Assembly
Machines
GERMANIUM AND SILICON TRANsIsToRs AND CIRCUITRY
DIGITAL CoPUTERs-Flight Control Syms-Jet Engine
Controls Instrumentation and Display Equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
RESEARCH ENGINEERS
PRODUCTION ENGINEERS

Production Engineers needed establish manufacturing
assembly and methods many components
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
SENIOR E. E.

Circuit design in low
frequencies (Audio and
low R-F), knowledge of
noise communications
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HELP-MEk

ELECTRICIANS MECHANICS witb
working license to work in Va. Year
round work; Advancement. XII. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
ELECTRONICS
CRAFTSMEN

CRAFTSMEN
Openings available for
craftsmen experienced in
the preparation of mechan-
ical and electrical drawings
for electronics equipment.
Craftsmen with experience
in allied fields will be con-
Sidered. Ideal working con-
ditionS; suburban location;
paid vacation, 8 paid holi-
days. Contact Mr.. Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Hollywood Also
Is in a Quondory

directoral jobs these days.
Necessity, not choice. is behind
this situation.
Simple and Dismaying
Could he choose, Mr.. Pirosh
would be at work on a project
of his own. It is a picture with
the title THE Cardboard
Giant" for which he has writ
ten the screenplay and is fully
prepared both to produce and
direct. Why is he not doing
so?
Its simple-and dismay-
ing" he says. you've got to
lay down a complete project to
any sponsoring studio these
days. This means that you
have to have not merely the
script. but a cast headed by a
suitable player, or players. The
studio once had these latter
available. Today it doesn't.
and neither does the independ-
ent producer until the star de-
cides that he wants to UNDER
take. your particular picture.
ME, I can't find one: have
not been able to for more than
a year."
Mr.. Pirosh who lives in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Marcel Marceau, French pantomime expert, who
comes to the Shubert Theater tomorrow night for
one week only, has found himself highly praised in
New York. Among the enthusiasts is the Herald
Tribune's man, Walter Kerr who used to teach
theater at Catholic University Said he of M. Mar
ceau: ITO ask for such perfection would be pre-
sumptuous; you can only stare at it. believe it and
be thankful The fellow is g. . . superb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Continued From Page Ell

beneficiaries of what the more
indignant call "the agents
trust"
This is composed Of the
group formerly known deri-
sively as Hollywood's flesh
peddlers," the agent who de-
cides when, where, and at what
price his star, director. writer,
or producer shall work.
When the agents client was
committed by contract to a
studio. it was the latter that
made these decisions. If, for
example. you seem to have
been seeing Glenn Ford in
twice as many pictures as any
other star of late. that is be-
cause he is one of MGM's few
remaining contract names.
The Price Goes Up
AS for most of the others, OF
both sexes, they no longer work
for a fixed salary for a speci-
fed studio. They work for all
the traffic will bear wherever
the agent can control traffic
most harshly (from the stu
dos point of view. The result
Of this Is that the star who
formerly made three pictures
a year for $4,000 is now in a
position to demand $250,000
for one film. Or. if he cares to
make three and can find the
time, for $3.50, 900 If the agent
has his way, as he very often
is doing.
Robert Pirosh ("Battle-
ground" and Go For Broke").
a producer director writer who
took his independence from
MGM a couple of years ago,
is a man to shed light on this.
Mr.. Pirosh, quiet, intense,
gracious and as dedicated a
family man as Hollywood
boasts, keeps wolves from his
lovely Colonial door by taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
GRAHAM
continued From Page 81

COntl0ucQ FROM rage Ell
be the United States Constitu-
tion," said the brunette beauty.
She is getting ready to take
her examination for United
States citizenship and is very
serious about it. Ursula has the
two children by her first mar
rage to German Director
George Thiess living with her
now. But it was hard getting
them out Of Germany.
1.-The only thing that was
good about the six weeks I was
away in Mexico was that 1t
gave Bob and the children a
good chance to get really
acquainted" she said. They
certainly got over the feeling
that they were strangers"
Taylor, who has spent most
Of his adult life in the spot
light Of public attention. be-
1ieves in privacy when not
working, and ! Just can't pic
ture him sitting tamely on
the sidelines waiting for WHEY
to finish her movie scenes. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

neighborly Vaudeville Canyon
a block or so from writer
Frank Nugent. former New
York Times cinema critic. has
tried out his script on even his
neighbors.
MarlOn's Too Busy
One of these is Richard
Widmark. Mr.. Widmark is an
actor with taste, talent and
intelligence. He has not been
working as much recently as
when he was under studio con-
tract. He read 1.-THE Cardboard
Giant" and found it everything
an actor could ask, with the
exception Of an actor whose
last picture was 1.-THE Cobweb."
In the latter, Mr.. Widmark
played a wobbly psychiatrist.
The leading character in Mr..
Pirosh's script is a psychotic,
meaning of course that from
the one picture to the other
Widmark would be making the
change from doctor to patient.
ut would not be smart" he
told Mr.. PiroSh, who had to
agree it would not be smart.
Marion Brando. then? He
read it. liked it, was forced to
turn it down because he is too
busy.
This could be the Hollywood
story today: That a few people
are too busy and a great many
other people are not busy
enough.
Still" as a philosophic
driver who took us to our no.
tel said, II guess everybody
everywhere lives in one kind of
rx,,o ,,la,.x, ~ onnfhoY f0laxyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

aIWvIPFnNR La. 8-41I4. VICTOR MA
MEWIUN TURE. THE LAST FkoN-
TIER" 2:26. 6:52, 9:20: JEFF RICH
ARDS, IRIS A DOCS LIFE" 100 4;2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

likes to hunt and fish and
Ursula has developed interest
and skill in her husbands
hobbies. Whenever they can
get away. they vanish to their
Wyoming hideaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Young Revival Singer
And Friend Are Killed

William H. Welborn, 14-year-
old Arlington student, was on
his way to sing at a church re-
vival service when he was killed
Friday night in an auto accident
In Prince Edward County, Va.
The popular eighth-grade stu
dent at Wakefield High School
and another Arlington resident,
Ernest H. Mullinax, So, of 280l
South Sixteenth road, were killed
when their car colhded with a
truck south of Meherrin.
Friends said William was
scheduled to sing before a
Church of God congregation at
Danville. The pastor there is the
Rev. John Mcpherson. former
pastor of the Church of God in
Alexandria which the Welborn
family attends. The family re-
Gently moved to $3.50 South
Thirteenth street from Alexan-
dria.
William has sung at revivals
In the Washington area and on
several church programs on tele-
vision. He was scheduled to sing
on a tour of revivals in South
Carolina this summer. He and
two of his five sisters sometimes
sang as the "Welborn Trio"
The Rev. r. w. Lemons, pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Three Saved, ! Lost
AS Boat Cupsizes

ESSEX, Md, June 2.-Three
men were rescued but a search
was underway for a fourth today
after a boat capsized in the
swift-running Miller's Island
narroWs.
Baltimore County police listed
the missing man as George Lang
81.
Rescued yesterday after cling
ing to an overturned 14-foot mo-
torboat for a half hour were
Samuel Demjen, 80; George Lin
zey, ~, and Linzey'S son, Joseph,
19.
They told police that en- route
home from a day of fishing at
Miller's Island. Lang stood up in
the boat, lost his balance and all
aboard went into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Diversified
Falls Church
Gas PumpFire

The occupants Of three cars
escaped injury yesterday when a
freak accident in Falls Church
set fire to two gasoline pumps.
Two automobiles were destroyed
lin the blaze.
City police said a cal driven
by Leigh Riley. Is. Of Walne, Pa,
was making a right turn into
Dailey's Service Station in the
400 block of West Broad street
when it was struck in the rear
by a car driven by Charles E.
Grifith, II, of 100 West Fairfax
street, Falls Church.
The Riley car plunged through
1.-THE pump island knocking over
1.-TWO gasoline pumps. The spilled
gasoline ignited, shooting fans
about so feet high. police said.
The Riley car was demolished
by fire and another car standing
beside the pump was heavily
damaged, police said. The lattel
auto was owned by Mrs. Ruth
Rector. 1912 Fowler street. Falls
Church. All occupants jumped
Iout just before the gasoline
lignited, police said.
Nearly every piece of city fire
equipment was called out to ex-
Itinguish the blaze before it could
ignite the gasoline in under
Iground storage tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Youth Cleared of Beutino
DeIono, Roosevelt Cousin

A 21-year-old former protege
Of Daniel w. Delano, So, second
cousin Of President Roosevelt,
yesterday was acquitted of
charges Of assaulting Mr.. Delano.
Municipal Judge John j. NAL
Joy found the youth, William
Blanton. innocent of charges
that he precipitated a fight with
the elder man in the latter's
apartment last May Is.
Mr.. Delano supervises safety
programs at radio Station WINK
He said he had met the hand
some, curly-haired youth in
Texas about three years ago
and had decided to teach him
the radio business.
According to testimony. Mr.
Delano and the youth lived to-
gether at 1888 Thirteenth street
NV, Mr.. Delano is a widower
and has no children.
Mr.. Delano said that several
months ago Mr.. Blanton left
him and began consorting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
a D. c. Men jailed
In BootIeq Cases

BALTIMORE, June -Four
Washington men were sentenced
to six months each in Federal
prison after pleading guilty yes
terday to helping operate whisky
stills in Southern Maryland.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut sentenced Oscar williams,
Al. and James Moray, 81, in con-
nection with the operation of a
50-gallon still discovered near
Mechanicsville, st. Marys Coun-
Ity.
Stanford E. Coleman, 81, and
Roma A. Remson, 48, were ar
rested in the operation of CO.
gallon still near Davidsonville,
Anne Arundel County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Washington College
To Grunt Degrees

CHESTERTOWN, Md, June
u (R.-Washington College will
present 83 undergraduate degrees
and two honorary degrees at its
18th graduation exercises tomor-
row.
The commencement address
will be delivered by Fred M.
Hechinger. education editor of
the New York Herald Tribune.
The college will present hon.
orary doctor of law degrees to
DR.. Clarence Pembroke Gould,
president of the college from
1919 to 1923, and Jasper Yeates
Brinton, jurist and a direct de-
scendant of the Rev. William
Smith, its first president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Press Scholarship
Awarded Veteran

A married Navy veteran has
been named recipient Of a SITS
scholarship grant sponsored BY
the Montgomery County Press
Association for study at Mont
gomery Junior College.
He is John w. Kerwien, IS,
who lives in Southeast Washing
ton but who has been studying
at the school for a year as an
engineering major. Under terms
Of the grant. known as the
Editors Scholarship" he will
edit the knights Quest" BIZ
monthly student newspaper
there.