davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Greta Carlo and Ingrid Berg
man in the same movie? That's
what new goth Century Fox
production head Buddy Adler is
trying to work out for "Anas-
tasia." With Carlo to repeat
Eugenie Leontovich's duchess
role anH-tngrId in the part
played by Viveca Lindfors in the
Broadway production. But
before Carlo can make a pic
Iture for anyone, she has a COM
mitment with Eugene Frenke
and Walter Wanger for another
duchess - Balzac's Duchess de
ILangeais." She started it in
France, you may remember. be-
fore the flnanciers over there
failed to finance. Inciden-
tally, the Chateau Marmont in
Hollywood is now expectin g
Carlo under her not-so-secret
Imonicker-Harriet Brown.
William Holden ong-distanced
a black Chrysler Imperial, up
Iholstered in charcoal gray, for his
wife, the former Brenda Mar
shall. This is one of the happier
Hollywood marriages. Vim
cent Price does a good job OF
scene thefting in "Serenade."
4
Lana Turner wishes she had
remained longer in Acapulco
Metro has nothing on the agenda
for the attractive star. But hus-
band Lex Barker is busy plan
ming Battle Hymn" with Rock
Hudson, and hoping for more
television after his good Lux
showing. Clark Gable has a
deal with producer William
lGoetz with a big percentage for
I"Captain Calico"
Everyone here is civic minded,
and Jack Lemon is the new
honorary mayor of Brentwood
Village. They're paging Greer
Carson for Candida" to be pro-
duced in Edinburgh as part of the
Shaw centenary celebration in
August.
Last Wednesday was moving
day for the Gregory Pecks, who
paid the Kurt Fringses $4,000
for their beautifully furnished
home. In spite of which, 1t was
tough getting in and out of the
block, there we're so many pack
ing cases and trunks coming
and going.
4 4 Il +
1t has never been so quiet in
the studios of Hollywood. The
big problem is casting. Everyone
wants to be a star and yet there
are not enough stars to 60
around. So this is a call to
Shelley Winters to come home.
Several studios here want her.
Director Mike Curtiz whis-
pered it, but he wants to direct
1.-THE Search for Bride Murphy
at Paramount after 1.-THE Best
Things in Life Are Free" at
goth. Its funny how I got this
last picture" Mike said. II was
working so hard on The Nave
rick at Paramount. so many
problems. then they decide not
such a big budget and I won't
do it. I go home, very depressed.
My wife writer Bess Meredith ,
she very wonderful woman.
While I eat Bess put Who's Who
in Hollywood from 80 years ago
in front of me. 1 look at the
names, not one person is now
working in Hollywood. So I say,
silly to worry That night Lew
Schneider of goth call to say,
I'm sending over script of BEST
Things in Life Are Free" make
some suggestions. They like.
Next day I'm at Doth"
X X
Marilyn Monroe's corporation
rented the house for her in
Beverly Glen with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Greene and the baby.
Marilyn had the fan-mag peo-
pie in to chew the rag.
If Peggy Lee wins the Oscar
MnN I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

before proceeding with further
planning in the area.
Mrs. Franklin Sartwell, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting In
the Southwest Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
AIKEN, s. {.
Leaders Rap Stale Department;
Refusal To Protect American Jews

delegation of Jewish leaders headed by Dr. Israel odsten
Jewish today Thursday June
M disappointment at the failure OF the State
symphecaY their that the Department
American against Arab boycott
Aaron Goldman president OF
Washington Jewish Community Relations Council
senng National Community Relations Advisory Councils Dr.
Maurice Perzweg affairs consunt of the Aer
Will Masow its general counsel The Ma
tonal Community Relations Advisory Council coordinans
AGENCY of six community rela
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

entitled "The Arab Campaign
Against American Jews"
The delegation particularly call
ed to Mr.. Rountree's attention the
Dhahran Air Base lease with
Saudi Arabia which provides for
the denial of entry TO the base of
persons deemed objectionable"
by Saudi Arabia. This provision
has been interpreted by that Arab
country TO justify the exclusion Of
all United States military and
civilian personnel who are Jewish
and the Interpretation has been
accepted by the State Department.
The delegation also pointed out
that while the United STATES was
granting American dollars TO Jor-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

Hons groups.
The group met in Washington
on June 13 with William M. Roun-
tree, Acting Assistant Secretary of
State for Near Eastern Affairs, to
make formal complaint against
the continued Arab violations of
the rights of American citizens
and to urge State Department ac-
ton to halt these abuses. The de-
tailed charged of Arab discrimina-
ton have been documented in a
'white Paper" recently issued by
the American Jewish Congress,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
site of the H-Bomb Plant"

dan and other Arab countries as
part of the United States foreign
aid program. these countries had
forbidden their nationals 10 use
such dollars in trade with Ameri-
can Jews.
To counteract this discrimina-
ton against American Jews, the
delegation k e d the State De-
partment to adopt the following
measures:
l. To instruct George Wads-
worth. U. S. Ambassador TO Saudi
Arabia. now renegotiating the
Dhahran Air Base lease. TO insist
upon provisions that would allow
the United States TO assign mill
tarY and civilian personnel TO that
base without regard TO their reli-
gious affiliations:
2. To prevent Arab states from
discriminating against American
Jewish businessmen in their pur-
chases in the United States made
possible by U. S. economic assist
ance to such states;
3. To protest directly TO these
Arab countries and in the United
Nations their refusal to issue
entry or transit visas to American
citizens solely because of their
religion.
Mr.. Rountree expressed the
State Departments disapproval of
the discriminatory practices but
gave no assurance that any public
or effective protest would be
made.
Following the meeting. Dr..
Goldstein stated on behalf of the
delegation:
"The failure of the State De-
partment to take appropriate ac-
ton does not mean the end of this
matter. We intend to let the
American people know that the
State Department is unwilling to
make effective protest against a
well-organized and intensive cam
paign by the Ara b against
American Jews. We will not ac-
quiesce in a policy that allows
Arab countries to make distinc-
tions among American citizens
solely because of their religion
and to which the State Depart
ment thinks it must accommodate
itself because of fancied strategic
advantages. We regard this atti-
tude as policy of appeasement
and short-sighted expediency,
which is morally wrong and con-
trary to the best interests of our
country"
DR.. Goldman added: American
tax payers will particularly resent
the fact that their tax dollars are
being used TO import anti-Semit-
ism into this country and TO make
il possible for Arab states TO carry
on their boycott in the United
States against American citizens
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20
Fire Calls

Friday. January 13th-The Carl
isle Company was called to a fire
at the residence Of Frank Hall on
the old Shawnee Road, where a
blaze apparently caused by an oil
heater, did extensive damage to
the rear of the residence.
Monday, January 16th-The Carl
Isle Fire Company was called by
the Frederick Company to assist
them IN combating a fire in Milford
Neck at the residence of Tony
Calvanesea. Extensive d1mage was
reported by the firefghters.
Monday, January l6th-The fire.
men we're again called out, this time
to the residence Of William Bur-
ton on Cedar Beach Road, where
an oil heater was the cause Of the
fire. No estimate Of damage avail
able.
Tuesday, January 17th-The Fire
men we're called to the residence
Of Gene Ninzeheltzer, at No. 5
Elizabeth Street, Milford, where
a gasoline engine backhred and
get FIRE to some clothing. No esti-
mate Of damage.
Wednesday. January 18-The
firemen we're called to a fire at
241z South Walnut Street, Milford,
in an apartment over the Milford
Cafe. A fire there destroyed a baby
crib. On inflicted second degrees
burns on the face and left hand
of Deborah Teale, s mos. Old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Teale, tenants Of the apartment.
Damage to the building was main
~ smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-20

An insane person NAV he cnred
If his disease but a mentally de-
ficient persons intelligence can
not be increased.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Now It's 'Zero-Minus' Pasture
For Most Beef, Milk Per Acre

FOR MAXIMUM production of beef
or milk per acre convert all forage to
Silage and feed in drylot the year
around, say dairy and beef cattle feed
ers in the midwest who have been
following the practice.
It's called "sub-zero" or "zero-mi-
nus pasture-that is, no pasture at
all-not even green chop.
The development of the practice was
a natural evolution. There's nothing
like fresh, green forage for economical
production of beef or milk, of course.
So first, there was irrigated pasture.
Good irrigated pasture can carry 2 to
8 animal units per acre. Beef cattle
make top gains and dairy COWS give
high yields of milk.
Management Problems
But irrigated pasture demands in
tensive management. Mixtures of
grasses must be used to maintain pro-
duction throughout the season. But
grasses that are green and productive
at the right time of the season are not
necessarily the ones that produce the
greatest amount of forage. Biggest
problem is maintaining the proper bal
ance between grasses and legumes.
Bloat is always a serious threat.
And irrigated pastures must be ro-
tated. This means extra fencing. There
must be at least three pastures so the
cattle can be grazing on one while an
other is being irrigated and the third
drying out after irrigation. But for
best results, the cattle should be held
on limited area that they will close
Craze each day. This means moving
fence each day, a fairly easy task with
electric fencing, but still daily chore.
Under the best of management. in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

cluding rotation, narrowing of droppings
and clipping of grass that isn't eaten,
there is still much waste of forage from
trampling and soiling from droppings.
So green-chopping or hauling the
pasture to the cattle was developed.
This has been called Zero PASTURE
Under this practice, the cattle are kept
in small pasture or drylot and fresh
chopped forage is brought to them each
day.
This procedure eliminated the need
for extra fencing-any fencing-of. pas
ture areas. 1t greatly increased carrying
capacity by eliminating waste of for
age and damage by trampling. Best
of all, it largely eliminated the danger
of bloat or at least gave better control.
Daily ChOre
But green-chopping is a daily chore.
True, it is reduced to minimum with
the use of field forage choppers and
power unloading forage wagons or self
feeding racks, but it's still a daily
chore that sometimes interferes with
other field work and is difficult to
maintain during long rainy spells.
And when the forage is cut every day
much of it is going to be cut at
stage when it is not at its maximum
nutrient value or production level. All
types of forages have stage of growth,
usually early bloom, for greatest quail
ity and quantity of food value.
So the next step in the evolution of
efficient methods of using forages was
inevitable-converting them to silage
and feeding as silage the year around.
The evolution is complete = from pas
tuer to zero pasture to zero-minus
pasture.
Maximum Production
| By converting all forage to silage.
all the pasture management problems
are avoided-no fencing, no clipping.
no narrowing and, best of all, no bloat.
And the daily chore of green-chopping
is eliminated. All the forage is cut at
one time and that the time when the
forage is at its maximum for quality
and quantity Of nutrients.
When the Silage is in the siIo. the
work is done. From trench or bunker
siloS it can be self-fed. From upright
Silos equipped with power unloaders it
can be fed automatically at a touch of
a button.
Here's the way one Minnesota farmer
who puts about everything his 5OO-acre
farm produces through his silos sums up
his opinion of the practice:
Double Returns Per Acre
'Zero-minus pasture gives me dou-
bic the return per acre. I get steadier
milk production. There is no drop off
Beef gains are better, bloat isn't prob
lem and there is less work. Putting al
falfa into the silo gives us better Quail
ity feed than daily green chopping be-
cause we can cut it all at exactly the
right time. Also we get greater tonnage
by cutting at Optimum growth.
'Bloat is entirely out of the picture
now. You can control bloat with green
chopping, but you must still watch
your cattle.
Keeping cattle in dry lot has elimi-
mated much of our fence maintenance.
Water is always available and so is
shade. We can control flies and mos
quitoes. Most important, we get better
gainS.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

All beef is not steak. The carcass of A
1000 pound steer will yield about 600
pounds of beef-of which 145 pounds
would be steaks, including round, sir
loin, Porterhouse, T-bone and club. But
whether it's Porterhouse for that spe-
cial occasion, or beef stew for solid
family meal, beef is one of our most
popular foods.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

SEE YOUR VEW TUhAAND DEALER
FOR A DEMONSTRATION
IN MONTANA
BAKER ..................,.C c. c. Motor Co.
BIG TIMBER ....................S Storr Motors
BILLINGS ............-..... Cooper-Hustod Co.
BOZEMAN ................C Canyon Troctor Co.
BROWNING G.................... Perry Motors
BUTTE ............. Formers Union Trading Co.
COLUMBUS ...............Dr Droin Implement Co.
CONRAD ......... Pondero Farm Equipment Co.
CHESTER ................,... Tiber Troctor Co.
CUT BANK Observation-Disclosures. Service Supply Co.
DEER LODGE ........ Woodward Machinery Co.
DILLON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cockrone Motors
ENNIS ................... PosIey Farm Service
FAIRFIELD ................ Hughes Implement
FORSYTH ............... WoIIin Mercantile Co.
FORT BENTON Johnson Farm Equipment Co.
GLASGOW ........... Farm Equipment Sales Co.
GREAT FALLS $500. Johnson Farm Equipment Co.
HAMILTON .................. Bell Mccall Co.
HARDIN ...................V Valley Implement
| HARLOWTON ............... Control Garage
| HAVRE ................V Vioduct Implement Co.
HtLtVA ................... Rock Hand G. Co.
HO6SON Observation-Disclosures. 6. 1. Borr e. Sons
HOl SPKIV0S ............... Holt Motor SoIes
H4oHNM ................-.T ToyIors Motor Mart
! NALIoPtLL .................... Stedie Brothers
LEWIS OWN ...... Parrish Horninq Implement
LlVINooIO ON R. M Higgins Farm Equipment
NNNLIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MoIto Auto Co.
! MEDICINE LAKE ......... Goffney Implement Co.
| MILES CITY -. Sullivan Motor G. Equipment Co.
N"oooOIN '''.....',.. BEDFORD Implement Co.
ror-|NN .t''........... Frerieh Implement Co.
NCO NCO IoDoE '............ Skouee Implement Co.
I Mask
<OFVAN ........... Roman Tractor G. Implement
! ROUNDUP .MusseIsheII Valley Equipment Co.
| SHERIDAN. N.......... HoIse Motor Co
! olD'NCf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yoder Motor Co.
| LINN LINN ''''''.. ............ Hoines Motor Co.
iovvIVoTNO .'..'............ Nefert-W White Co.
! Wl1'' GF7AL- .''.......... PehI Implement Co.
WILT POlVI .:.........,..... Moe Motor Co.
IN WYOMING
@ @oHonQ '..'',...,. Sprott G. Boyne Implement
4 (0dV Motors
Nv c. r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
World Service Drive
Nets Large Load
Clothing Donations

One Of the largest loads of cloth
ing ever collected in one of the
Far,r1yi,ie Council Of Church Won-
ems drives for overseas relief and
rcha oilitat'on was picked up Tues
day morning by representatives o.
The Cha Oh void Service center in
Nev windsor, Md.
Donors in Farmville. Hampden-
Svdnev. Cumberland. Rice an d
Pamnhn gave a total Of 50 boxes
and bens OF tknse q we've special
VOID Community day offerin2s Of
clothing for mon or boys or three
yards Of denim to be made into
ove"alls.
The people Of the community
were conscious of the e~eat need
and responded most generously
NJ s. T GRAY. chairman of the
drive said Tuesday
T1.a clothing collected viii be pro
cessed ii New Windsor and sent
overseas. The center is operated BY
-ha Rreth en- Service commission
and Sc YES the jnterdenominational
overseas relief program of the de
palrmtnt # church world service Of
The National Council of Churches.
II lat6 The Church World Sc vice
hopes t. ship 4,90o.0o0 pounds of
Cloths overseas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Jamestown To Be
OAR Dinner Topic

The 35oth anniversary Of
jamestown Will be The program
topic at the Special Joint dinner
meeting of the Slate 1jll ard
Judith Randolph chapters of the
Daughters OF the American Rera-
luton Wednesday Nov IA
Mrs John Wesley DiNon Mil ue
the guest speaker
Hostesses for the meeting viii
be Mrs. Charles Hubbard, of the
Slate Hill chapter. and MIS-. w w
McClntlc Miss Nancy Watkins
and Mrs d G. Wilson, OF the Jli-
dith Randolph chapter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

MiS. Z w Cathh VIII leave Tor
l-d1i e.. MISS" SATURDAY, where she
"Ht F'9it ie' mother M . 1ohh n.
'. tIiS' "''.'e ne. u ointi ana ia-4i'l>'
WI aAl MIS-. : T. "enS' "" are
~ 4 oa'looe th cruise
~ ,.d MI 1-,nh ILL.,
o's''2A'elS, beVefly ana carolyn
"' "eeN enc guests Of jheH par
nus NJ ana Mrs + c wilson
ana Mf aha Mrs + e Icnch, n
FeVeI9oais.
49,. t,,,, o,.o.,., = ,,-..,....,.
uas roco,t o,,ast IS ho, . - ~ =,
1sw NJ C,,t W 49, '''
r,;,,no,. .,..-,' =,
or cn.da,, ,,.n,a ~. "a ~, IT, - g. =
va ~ W'hi+o c ~ pl+o ~ : 49,
and Mrs, J. S. Tallev and children.
ct Richmond, and MI and Mrs !.
W HUGHES, OF Rice.
~ o-. = ~ -'I -. = ~ 'i"S '7gl'
Wv 80, - ~ ieF any MI ; :. y,
W. a. W. E'''a nedch Tor lAs past
=" Ua>9 WI ie'uih 'ouaY, MIS-.
by Ms Kidd who VIII visit in The
J B Williams home until Saturday
~
s 80 ~ NJ, 8 0eo' e o'uoS ana
recent guests Of Mrs Douglas Gee.
Miss Louise Walnslev Of South
ern Seminary IN Buena Vista viii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Methodist Director
Attends Seminar

Miss Malinda Ayres. Methodist
student director Of Wesley founda-
ton. has returned from Nashville,
Tenn. where she attended a Metho-
dist Student Workers association
seminar
Theme OF the seminar was The
Christian witness in the Uni
versity. with Dr. Albert Cutler. Of
the Perkins School of Theology rs
the main speaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Farmyille High School and Phil
lips Business College and at pres
ent is employed in Lynchhurg.
Mccormick is a graduate Of
Lynchburg College and is working
in Lynchburg.
The wedding is planned for late
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
McMillans Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. M,Mlla2,
of Gersthafen Germany an
nounce the birth of a son William
Lee Mcmillan il, November Z
MIS- Mcmillan is the daughter
OF MI and MIS- . Berry of
Route 3, FaTmvillc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Son Born to DeHarts

Mr., and Mrs. Arlen DeHart, Of
Washington. D. c.. announce the
birth Of a son. Michael Arlen.
Oct. a.
Mrs. DeHart is the former Miss
Lois Fowler, daughter of Mrs P,
L. Fowler. of Victoria
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Moose To Hold Dance

Moose members and their guests
will hold a dance at the Moose
Lodge Saturday, Nov 10.
Music will be furnished by the
Chase City quintet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
NOT ONLY GOOD FOOD
 BUT ENTERTAINMENT AT MEN DINNER SUNDAY

A Mans Dinner" that is being given by the men of St. Philip s Sunday evening promises to be en- tertaining as well as to be good eating.
 A short period of real high class entertainment developed and given by the men, will go lon stage at both the p. m. and the 6 D. m. meal sittings. The highlight of each meal will be the giving a. way of a sports model roadster to the lucky man present and a piece Of "useful' furniture for the lit tie woman"
 Tickets for this stupendous affair may be secured at Goodrich < "Squeeze-In Cafe" Frank Ruks, or most any man in the parish. The ppice of the tickets is $1.25 per adult and 75 cents per child.
 Before going out for the even ing. say the chefs. drop in at "Le Philippe Cafe Excepcionale" at St Philips Parish Hall, Sunday, Mar H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
DREDGE TAILINGS NOT TO BE USED FOR SEAWALL FILL

Don Bell, Superintendent of Manson-0sberg, here between planes this afternoon, said his cOmpany's plans call for dumping the tailings from the harbor dredging in deep wat CT. He said his contract makes no stipulation for using the material for a fill back of a seawall.
 Harold L. Moast, army en- gineer from the Anchorage of- flee, also ill the party, said the fill situation was still being discussed.
 Bell and Meats with Al Sol iss, engineer from the Anch- orage office, and Resident En- gineer Cliff Fenn were meet ing with the City Council this afternoon discussing the pro- iect as The Sentinel went to press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
FORMER WRANGELL RESIDENT PASSES AT HOME IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Katherine Bronson Busch mann, 1000-14th Ave, N., died at her home ill Seattle last Saturady. She was the wife of Dr. Trygve w. Buschmann and had lived ill Seat tle 36 years.
 Although born at The Dalles, Ore, Mrs. Buschmann spent most of her early years ill Wrangell The Bronson family came here at the turn of the century. Mrs. Busch mann's father, F. E. Bronson was .U. $. Customs officer here for many years. Mrs. Buschmann at tended school here, later going to Boston to finish her education.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Busch mann is survived by daughter, Mrs. David Belvin, of Seattle and d sister. Mrs Earl Jameson, the former Miss Margaret Bronson who lived in Wrangell until about ten years ago She was former City Clerk here.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Busch mann were held Tuesday with bur iaI in Acacia Memorial Cemetery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
REAL ESTATE AGENT EXAMINATION MARCH Is

The Alaska Real Estate Commits sioner announces that the next real estate salesmans and brokers ex- animation will be given at Anch- orage, Fairbanks and Juneau at HOO D. m. on March IS.
 Application for examination must be on file with the proper officer not later than D. III. March 12.
 Examination applications may be filed with Eugene Saxton of Action Realty or w. A. Chipperfield, Real Estate Commissioner, at Anchor age; Glenn Willacy of Fairbanks, and Robert N Druxman of Juneau
 Examination applications are a. vailable from any of these board members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-09
RUSSIA REVIEWS CHARGES AT JAPAN ON FISHING

TOKYO -iP- The SoNlet Omon has renewed its accusation against Japan which it charges with fish ing salmon "indiscriminately' in the north Pacific, the Moscow radio reported. A broadcast heard in Tokyo, said the charges were carried ill Pravda in an article con tributed by the Soviet Academy of Ocean Fishery The previous charg- es were carried by Tass news az ency Feb. 10. which said the 'rapa- city of the Japanese fishing indus try was responsible for the drop n salmon reaching the spawning grounds up Russian rivers.
 This charge was dismissed by the a Japanese foreign office spokes- man as a "unilateral claim to which We cannot submit The Pravda article also said Japan was being forced to dump it's canned salmon on the export market be- cause she had piled up noun tainous stock"