davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1856
at 1890 O'Clock Sharp, Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY

John Deere "a" Tractor, set John
Deere Cultivators. new type; set John
Deere 2 16" Bottom Plows, John Deere
Plowpacker, John Deere z Disc Harrow,
John Deere 2-section Rotary Hoe, John
Deere 4 Tractor Mower, John Deere 2
row Corn Planter on rubber. Allis-Chal-
mers Tractor, u G model; set Alis-
Chalmers Cutivators, 2 sets Allis-Chal-
mers 14-inch Bottom Plows. New Holland
Baler, model n; International Side-de-
livery Rake, International 16-spout Drill
on rubber: New Idea 12A Manure Spread
er, on rubber, New Idea Horn Manure
Loader. rubber-tire Wagons with bod
les Tractor Seeder, hand Seeders. 4
Cultipacker. S2' Mulkey Conveyor. Drag
Harrow, Wheat Fan. Corn Shelter, two
horse Wagon with bodies, Scoop. Trailer,
Corn Body, Chains. Grease Guns, 5-Ton
Chevrolet Pickup, Sinclair motor oil.
Fence Posts. numerous other items.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT = Scan Wilson
Cooler with Water Pump. Hot Water
Heater. Wash Watts, 2 unit DeLaval
Mixers, Milk Cans.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Tables, sx12
| Administer Rugs, several small Rugs. 6x9
Administer Rug, Glider, Porch Chairs,
Desk Chairs, Curtains, Picture Frames,
Jars, and Kitchenware, set Diningroom
Chairs. and many articles too numerous
to, mention.
Terms Cash Day of Sale.
MADnADUuu Mt rsHJUTT n
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Model G John Deere tractor, Model B
John Deere tractor with cultivators, set
l4-inch John Deere plows. set 12-inch
John Deere plows. 6-ft. John Deere disc
harrow. 3-section springtooth, 2-section
John Deere harrow, No. 5 John Deere
tractor mower. New Idea side delivery
rake. New Idea manure spreader, Case
1-row corn picker. Minneapolis Moline g.
ft. combine. 2 John Deere corn planters.
one with fertilizer attachments; David
Bradley hay loader. David Bradley rubber
tire wagon, John Deere grain drill, IL
spout; David Bradley 24-ft. grain ele-
vator. plow packer, 6-ft. cultipacker. 800
burlap grain bags. large lot of old iron,
several tons; good feed boxes, 100
White Leghorn laying hens, lot of small
tools. wrenches, other farm tools. and
other things too numerous to mention.
Come see for yourself.
MILKING EQUIPMENT = Set Farm
Master mixers, units; Wilson 2-can
milk cooler 4-can ice milk box, IL milk
cans. strainers, 2 buckets.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale.
WILLARD WRIGHT
]. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Francis Downs. Outside Clerk
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

where it concentrates out
how fast it disappears. That way
they'll learn when to apply it to
the plant so that it will all go
away before the plant gets ready
to set fruit.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Ia, 1856
at 10 O'Clock Sharp. Rain or Shine
Is HEAD GOOD MICH COWS

fresh; ages from to years old.
TB and Blood Tested for shipment any
where. Holstein. Guernsey and Ayrshire
Yearling Heifers and small Heifers.
Good Work Mule. years old.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Der As for vegetables if you want
to write for a copy. There's no
charge.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

F20 Tractor and Cultivator on rubber ;
lift. Disc Harrow, set Tractor Plows.
Drill, Tractor Saw Bench, lot of small
implements. Hay Rake, Flat Bed Wagon,
Wagon and Bed, Lime Drill, Corn Plant
er, McCormick-Deering Mower, 5-ft.; one
Sow. one Hog. rs Concrete Blocks, Side
delivery Rake, Farm Wagon, 4-can Eiec-
tric, Milk Box, 3 Milk Cans, H Interna-
tional Tractor and Cultivator. Manure
Loader, John Deere Corn Planter. PROV /;
set Tractor Plows. International. IL" /;
Hay Loader, lot of old iron, and other
articles.
Tons Loose Hay. 2 Stacks Hay, lot
of Cob Corn.
Terms Cash Day of Sale.
N. S. BRAMBLE, Adm.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
MARGARET M. O'NEIL

]. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Schreiner. Inside Clerk
Downes. Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1856
at 1900 O'Clock PM, Rain or Shine
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Ford Jubilee Tractor. 14' Economy
Plows. q lift-type Disc Harrow. 2-row
rigid shank cultivators with fertilizer at
tachments, Prov Black Hawk lift-type
Corn Planter. lift-type rotary Hoe. lift
type grader blade. Ford P.T.O. adapter.
Ford Tractor Jack Ford stabilizer bars,
1-row No. Oliver Corn Picker. Oliver
side-delivery Rake. rubber-tire Wagon. g.
section pull-type Drag Harrow, Seed-Easy
Grass Seeder. Howe Barn Scales. 81
Electric Circular Hand Saw, set barn
trucks and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms Cash Day of Sale.
@. RICHARD VAUGHN
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
PUBLIC SALE

Due to i'll health, / will sell INV en-
tire lot of livestock and farm machinery
on my farm. located Id mile from
Willow Grove, on the dirt road leading
from Willow Grove to Hazelville. five
miles west of Wyoming, on
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public sale on the M. E.
Moffitt farm, 3l5 miles west of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
PUBLIC SALE

I will offer at Public Sale on farm
located on road leading from Motifs
Corner to Leipsic. miles East of
Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

]. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

cup finely grated cheese
Melt butter or shortening in the flour
to make smooth mixture. Add milk
slowly and cook over very low heat,
stirring constantly, until thickened. Add
salt to taste, about "a teaspoon for
each cup of milk used. Cook to 5
minutes longer, stirring occasionally.
Add the grated cheese to white sauce.
Stir until cheese is melted Be care
full not to overlook.
Scalloped tomatoes: For 4 servings
use 1 cup thin or medium white sauce
with 2 cups cooked tomatoes. Combine
tomatoes and white sauce, put in a
baking dish. Top with crumbs or bread
cubes mixed with melted fat, and bake
at $50 degrees F moderate OVEN until
the mixture is heated through and the
crumbs are Drowned.
SPICED PRUNE CAKE
Y cup fat
l cup sugar
eggs, well beaten
ia cups finely chopped cooked prunes
2 cups sifted flour
III teaspoons soda
teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon salt
Y cup sour milk
Cream fat and add sugar. Cream I'M
til fluffy. Add eggs and beat well.
Blend in prunes. Sift together flour.
soda, spices, and salt. Add to creamed
mixture in three portions alternately
with the sour milk in two portions.
Turn into creased shallow pan about
II by inches. Bake at $50 degrees F.
moderate oven) IS to 40 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

IT'S NOT A BIT of trouble to fix a
quick Lenten entree these days - not
when you take advantage of the foods
that come practically ready-prepared
at your Supermarket.
Time was when a platter of golden
brown fish sticks topped with an in
triguing cheese sauce would have re-
quired an afternoons work. But no
more!
Today you buy the fish sticks fresh
frozen, already crumbled, ready to
broil or bake for a few minutes until
hot and golden brown. The cheese
sauce that adds the eye-appealing spar
kle-and havor-is equally easy.
Because the cheese sauce is made
from milk, with its important protein.
vitamins and minerals, it makes any
entree or vegetable tops in food value
Menu suggestion: Cabbage slaw,
baked potatoes, scalloped tomatoes
spice cake, milk and coffee.
CHEESE SAUCE
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons flour
9 tableSnoOnS hlttar or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
The Buffer

Yesterday you only whispered,
Today you raise your voice to shout
Northwind howl outside my door
And blow the snow about,
But the pussy's on the willow
The crocus blooms beneath the snow.
1 have new seed catalog
And you can't bluff me, you know!
Leona Vaughan,
Lake County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

HERE it is-the 1856 NeedIework
ALBUM. This book is not only colorful
but is filled with dozens ond dozens of
lovely designs from which you may
choose crochet, knit ond embroidery pot
terms for home and personal use. Also
included ore directions for crocheting
pretty centerpiece and coIorfuI sondoIs;
and knitting O matching socque ond
bonnet set for body. Only Csc a copy.
Send to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STOCK
MAN, Pattern Department, 372 West
Quincy ST., Chicago 6, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
DAVID LAWRENCE
Voters Common Denominotor

Of President Truman. People
don't always vote for members
of Congress when they vote
for President because it's a
separate ballot and many at
the polls don't know a thing
about either congressional
candidate, so they don't vote
for any one on that ballot. In
Ohio. in 1913, for example,
of those who voted for Presi-
dent $1,000 did not vote for
any congressional candidate.
The possible loss of Re-
publican seats this year, again
due to the farm recession,
makes the Congress outlook
doubtful for the Republicans
in certain areas. but it isn't
because Of anything intrinsic
ally beneficial about the
Democratic Party. 1t is simply
the working of the oldest
factor in American politics
whether times are good or bad.
Ike can win in the Nation
as a whole if the sum total of
the areas where times are good
Is larger than those where
times are not so good. That's
because, in individual State
wide elections, it's the total
vote of a State that counts
for the electoral college,
whereas many House seats can
go either way, depending on
the economic situation in the
individual district. It's in the
Senate that the Statewide
votes in some of the admit
tedly doubtful States will hurt
the Republicans.
Are times good or bad, and
where? The Republican Party
will win where the economic
status is good and will lose
where the people are discon-
tented, either because of low
cred incomes or unemploy-
ment.
Emotional issues will play
a part, as they always have
as, for instance, communism,
corruption and Korea" in 1852.
This time it's "p eace"-
whether a change in admins
tration and a new commander
in-chief is a risk worth taking,
or whether the voter prefers
to let things go on as they are.
That's the crux of the cam
paign this year. There is
nothing as yet visible on the
horizon to alter the historic
pattern of behavior by the
electorate.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike to Pittsburgh to blast the Democrats They are
guilty of sinking his before the Republicans could get
around to scuting it.
Adai accuses Ike of giving away natural resources The
surprise here after 20 of the there
something left besides what people haul away
Politicians glossary Huge crowd213 political job holders
10 byandes with nothing else children let out
Of school early.
Average factory hits record 50 Esen-
hover team proud of its accomplishment reminds you
OF the boy the bicycle who boaSted Look
Harry Truman campaigns for Stevenson Stevenson
Harrys motto is: If you lick join em-and that
doesn't lick 'em, nothing will
Canadian trains have killed 80 which mistook the
Diesel whistles for mating calls Moral: Never go stag
party on the wrong side of the tracks.
Even the health issue has gone hgheve this campaign
Nixon got throat and Kefauver has a cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Political Drives and Great Issues

analyses are statistical. It
does not raise the great issues
of politics that Aristotle de-
fined as the art Of discerning
what is good for mankind"
Thus, Adlai Stevenson's New
America" is only a description
Of the America that now is,
with the promised intention to
make 1t more so. with Utopia
at the end. and the Repub-
licans are in substantial agree
ment.
Whittier and where this
chronological mass society is
driving and what distortions It
has brought into "the Ameri-
can dream" does not concern
them. They merely wish to
control an approximations
chief characteristic is that it
is autonomous and uncon-
trollable.
Both parties promise an ex-
tension Of education-as it is.
None raises the issue OF the
purpose Of American education,
or what 1t is accomplishing
in relation to purpose, or why,
whether. and how all children
and American society as a
whole are benefited by COM
pulsory school attendance for
IL. Ia. or more years, or why
II is increasingly difficult TO
find teachers. A transcendant
cultural problem is reduced TO
an economic one. Pay teachers
more. Build more classrooms.
The answer is an avoidance
and distortion Of the issue.
So, except in great emer-
gency crises, where interests
are in sharply aligned con-
fiict, campaigns for the
thoughtful. who are not look
ing for something for them
selves. become. at a point. ex-
cruciatingly boring. One finds
more important matters, Of
longer range. TO think about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
DORIS FLEESON
Nixon Nudges Texas Again

Eisenhower is the unquestioned
leader of the free world" mfr.
Stevenson just isn't in the
same league with President
Eisenhower"
The South belongs to the
Sunday school belt of America.
Hence, Nixon is in his most
sincere, most emotional form:
Every American can proudly
hold the President up to his
children as one who has faith
in God, faith in America, and
one who has restored dignity
and respect to the highest Of
flee in the land"
1t was discovered on the
first swing that a tagging audi
ence always responded to that
one. In some form, it always
appears.
These speeches. beautifully
typed, are handed to reporters
we'll in advance so that they
can work them over during the
long plane rides, file their
stories Immediately on land
ing.
No greater possible contrast
can be imagined to Adlai Ste
venson. working alone prefer
ably in his own room on his
drafts, pencil in hand. Steven
son, indeed. is welded to that
pencil; at the last moment
he is still correcting here and
erasing there. 1t leaves him
only when he actually speaks,
and perhaps when he sleeps.
Nixon never breaks faith
with reporters: He always in
cludes what he has said he
would say. Stevenson drives
them to distraction by drop
ping out sentences they had
chosen as their leads and add
ing new and provocative
thoughts which would make
stronger headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Paris Declares Its Indo-Chino Mistoke
Will Not Be Repeated Against Nosser

whelming odds are against her,
1t will be fought to a finish
this time the right way"
In their conversations with
responsible American officials,
the French are emphatic in
pointing out that it is not a
colonial war they are fighting
but one for self-preservation
and for emancipation and
progress of the backward
people who are still under her
tutelage. They wanted to
know whether we, who in the
last 10 years have spearheaded
the moves to stop Red en-
croachments at terrific cost in
substance and lives, now want
to remain complacent when
the militant Communists are
converging toward the Middle
East and Africa for one pur-
pose only-to further squeeze
the Western worlds resistance
to their imperialistic aims.
The French have also asked
us in a friendly manner
whether we think that the
peoples of northern Wet Nam
who have been liberated" by
Ho-Chi-Minh are in any way
happier than they were under
the French colonial system.
And they ask us if we really
think the Western coalition
based on the common belief
that a wall against the Rus
sian communism must be
erected could survive the
economic ruin Of France and
Britain, which is inevitable If
those two countries lose their
remaining holdings in Africa.
The Soviet maneuvers, they
insist, should be only too OBJ
viouS to us who have followed
them for so many years and
were the first to warn the
world of their dangers.
Neutralism in France and
to a lesser extent in Britain
has subsidized for the time be-
ing. The French people seem
more united in their determi-
nation to prevent Nasser-
MoScow's tool-from putting
UP a headstone with the in
scription: Here lies what used
to be a glorious power" than
at any time in the past. But
their reaction to an American
policy which they interpret as
a betrayal" will be such that
all our efforts in the last 10
years to form a wall for pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Elections Found Tied to Bloc Appeals,
Not Directed at individuals Reasons

Most of the people who join
and become active in political
parties do so because of per-
sonal or group interest and
ambition. They see a party as
a means to obtaining Office.
or opening opportunities for
the exercise Of influence in be-
half Of the special interests
which they represent and with
which they have affiliated
themselves. The desire to par
ticipate in the various forms
Of power and patronage, over
which a party in power dis
poses. furnishes the prime i'm
pulse for party-political ac-
tivity.
Were this not so, there
would be no logical reason for
the existence Of parties, and,
indeed. George Washington.
who called them factions, /"
hoped with more idealism
than realism) TO avoid them.
They have no constitutional
status. Nothing in the basic
law demands that candidates
be selected by a party. Theo-
retically, any American citizen
or in some cases native born
citizen-can run for any cleo
tive office on the reputation Of
his character and intelligence,
and the record Of his public
achievements.
Practically speaking, this is
impossible. The voter. or any
association Of voters who are
not a party. cannot vote for
anyone they like. Their efiec-
tive choices. from the lowest
10 the highest level. are largely
limited TO two men. who are
not, themselves. independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

but are both leaders and in
struments of a party, COM
mitted to advance the in
terests of the personalities and
organizations that most ac-
lively promote it.
Thus in every national cleo
ton we see candidates for one
Office logrolling for incum-
bents or aspirants to lower or
higher Offices of the same
party. standing "shoulder-to-
shoulder" with them, eulogiz-
ing them as great" bril-
liant" or dedicated" regard
less Of. and sometimes in
strong contradiction to. their
private convictions.
The sole object of a political
campaign is to elect one set
Of candidates and defeat the
other. regardless Of merit. This
objective is achieved by those
who make the greatest appeal
to the greatest number. and,
in a national election. TO a
majority in those States that
command the largest number
Of electoral votes.
Such appeals are largely
bloc and interest appeals.
They are not addressed TO
the reason Of the individual.
The last person considered in
a political campaign is the one
who has no desire or hope to
advance himself by any politi-
cal means and Is exclusively
concerned with the welfare Of
the Nation. the preservation Of
It's greatest traditions, the
prospects Of the future, and
with the present as q bridge
between the two.
An election is always fought
in the present tense, and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
French to Stand Firm on Suez

ervation Of the Free World
would collapse in a few weeks.
The present French unity
characterized by a revived ma
tionalism would make room
for a bitterness against Amer
lea which would be translated
in turning toward the USSR.
And the French are asking us
whether despite our strength
and capabilities we can afford
this. Would such a policy
a complete reversal Of every
regardless of who wins the
election in November-not be
thing we have done in the last
II years?
These talks. paralleled by
more or less similar reactions
from the British, are seeping
into the minds of our policy
makers. But. for the time
being. nobody can answer the
pleas of these allies to range
ourselves solidly behind them,
except that the administra-
ton is sympathetic" to their
plight. Neither President Eli
hover nor Gov. Stevenson,
who is given almost the same
intelligence briefing as the
Chief Executive, believes it
wise to discuss these matters
publicly in an election cam
paign which promises the
electors continued peace and
peace-time prosperity.
Both candidates realize. how
ever. that after the votes have
been counted an answer to
the present international situa-
ton, which involves only in.
cidentally the Suez Canal Co.,
must be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Faced with the realities Of
our electoral campaign, during
which the administration must
tread gingerly in the maze of
foreign affairs lest it become
an easy target for the opposi-
ton, the French and British
are willing to continue the
present diplomatic yakety-
yak about the Suez affair in
the United Nations and else
where.
But the French government
in particular has not con-
cealed from us that it intends
to deal drastically with
Egyptian President Nasser in
the event he does not agree
to Decentralization of the
canal. according to the Lon
don and Paris concept, and
continues his intrigues in
Africa.
In recent conversations be-
tween high ranking American
and French representatives,
the latter, in answering our
pleas not to precipitate a
clash in the eastern Mediter-
ranean, said in effect:
There has been a war in
North Africa for the last two
years. We have poured into
Algeria more than half a mil
lion men-among the best we
have. We are unwilling to
get trapped in another Indo-
China guerrilla war. We
learned our lesson there.
Algeria is only a skirmishing
place. The fountain head Of
all our troubles is Cairo
whence the Egyptian Hitler is
fighting the Western powers in
Africa and the Middle East.
1t is there that the war must
be fought and not on the peri
phery. The headquarters of
the rebels is Cairo. 1t is from
there that the strategy Of the
active fighting of the Algerians
and of the future moves in
Central Africa is directed. 1t
is from there that the leaders
are being sent. and it is from
there that the propaganda to
eXpel the white influence
emanates. France sank more
than So billion of her own
money and lost many of it's
best men in Indo-China. The
result was the loss of that area
to the Communists. 1t will not
repeat this mistake in North
and Central Africa. The war
is on now and unless over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

WITH NIXON IN TEXAS
The Republican Vice President
in charge of sales is having an
eloquent second shot at selling
Texans on the party's major
product, President Eisenhower.
His pitch is all Ike-so round,
so firm, so fully packed, so easy
on the draw.
Texas "a electoral votes APP
parently look a lot bigger to
the G. o. P. than they did in
the pre-campaign days when
1t was comfortably assumed
that the President was a shoo-
in. A creeping uncertainty
about California and the more
expected Democratic progress
in Pennsylvania doubtless are
contributing causes.
1t is said frankly aboard thu
Nixon plane that this second
tour is aimed at key States,
thought to be leaning Pres.-
dent Eisenhower's way and
needing only a we'll directed
effort to make them rock
solid. They also include Cali
fornia. Nevada, Colorado. Ne
braska. Michigan. Minnesota.
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Con-
necticut and New York.
The inclusion Of Texas was
admittedly a close decision.
At midsummer all the South
was written off in the face of
nearly unanimous reports that
this year it was going home.
1t was felt then that Florida
and Texas might be pulled
into another Eisenhower
sweep. as in 1852. but no real
spadework was planned in
either State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

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