davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Program Listings

300
4-The AIcoo Hour.
"The Moeic Horn" low II wos
with the jozzmen In Chicago dur
ino the l92Os. Sol Mineo. Ralph
Meeker. Peanuts Hueko. Jimmy
McPortIond.
7-orisinoI Amateur Hour.
o-GeneroI Electric Theater.
Exits and Entronces. A small
town boy comes to New York in
seorch Of o coreer os singer.
Charlie AppIewhite.
$50
5-Mork Sober.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Decoy." A dying man oosps
the name of his killer into the
Telephone, but an innocent wit
ness is accused. Robert Horton.
Coro WiIiions.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show.
THE Bronte Story" The romance
Of the famous 10Th century Eng
lish outhor. AIon Napier.
5-Seeret File USA.
mission DeodIine." Robert Aldo.
7-ConfidentioI File.
1854, 900 Challenge.
1890
Allowing Champions.
Don Corter vs.. Dick Hoover.
5-Uneommon VoloT.
"Torowo"
7-FoIIow That Man.
e-Whot's Ny Liner
1900
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word. Roy Michael.
5-Woshineton Nationals.
Bob Wolff interviews.
7-Joe Mecoffrey. News.
Plus Louis Allen, weather, and
Bill Malone, sports.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
PouI HoIlett reporting.
l1:l5
4-Armchoir Theoter. Movie
IA Hours. THE Corsicon Broth.
ers." lo4l. Siomese twin broth.
ers separated at birth are still
joined by mental bond. Doug.
clos Foirbonks, Jr.. Akin Toni
rolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
June 10

9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
Susie is nearly orrested while try
ing to lure q silent screen stor
out of retirement. Ann Sothern.
500
4-NBc Comedy Hour. Variety
Gloria Det4oven, Hostess. The
Marquis Family of Chimps in
"CindereIlo." Comedion Jono-
than Winters. Morilyn 6rskine.
Dennis O'Keefe.
5-The Evening Movie.
IA Hours. THE Long Voyoee
Home" 1910, From Eugene
O'NeiIrs dromo Of life OF SEQ.
John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
| Hour. Not king" Cole. Ricky
Loyne and his wooden wit, "Coll
Ne DIVING" Edith Adams inni-
totina Morilyn Monroe. Comedian
Jack Corter Doncer Carol Honey.
Rock n Roll singer Joey Cloy.
A filmed sequence storing Bob
Hope. A re-run Of the onimoted
short subject fontosY, N Short
Vision"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

This is a time when dollars count. Nowhere do
they count more heavily than in your boIing
operafion-where everything depends on get
ling that perishobIe crop in fast. A new baer is
your best insurance of hoYing profits Best of oil,
an Oliver; then the poyoff is doubIY sure.
Take this Oliver Model so Twine-Tie Baler.
See how simply it's designed? You have only
to look at bale to see where that simple
design pays off.
Notice the quality. This hay was baled at
just the proper stage. The instant the crop is
fright the Model so moves fast and keeps
moving. A sturdy machine which has fewer
parts to go wrong.
Notice the leaves. They're here, in the bale
the valuable proteins with them. That's
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Soils and CROPS
More and Better
Forage Needed
By RALPH MERCER


try, it's no vacancy signs that occupy
nv major attention and if I'm driving
in the state in line of duty, it is all
kinds of signs.
For my money sign can be good
or bad, depending on what it says and
how old it is. There are many signs
that advertise splendid products and
places of business but fail to attract
for want of fresh coat of paint. Fact
is, that for the last 20 years many of
these boards of wisdom and have been
getting older together. There's one sign
that doesn't get old regardless of the
paint job. 1t says, IF your speedometer
reaches 70, you may fail to do like
wise"
AS you travel along Montana high
ways there are other signs that attract
attention. For the past month it has
been easy to pick out fields of legumes
such as alfalfa and red clover that pro-
duce good yields and those that will
fail to pay for their keep.
Signs of Poor Management
Many of these unproductive fields
have a vivid yellow color to the eye,
indicating that most Of the vegetative
growth consists of dandelions. If such
a showing was only an occasional sight,
nothing would be thought of it, but when
you pass mile after mile of this off
colored growth, you begin to realize
that something needs to be DONE
When you realize that the potential
production capacity of an acre of al
falfa in full stand and property man.
aged is anywhere from four to seven
tons of hay year, you wonder more
why the average hay yield per ace of
tons per acre. And in order to reach
this average it is necessary that a part
of the acreage must be producing near
the maximum. To a lesser degree, the
same situation exists with relation to
the clovers and to irrigated pastures.
1t isn't much wonder, then, that many
Montana livestockmen, particularly
dairy men, make practice of going to
other areas to buy any extra hay they
need. They know the difference is there,
pound for pound of hay, by the results
that they obtain in milk and meat.
Often, this imported forage comes
from an area that has in recent years
been placed under production for the
first time. The buyers claim that they
can pay more for such hay and ado
transportation cost and still be ahead
in comparison with buying and feeding
local hay.
There may be many reasons for sucl
a situation.
Old Stands
Most of the irrigated sections of Mon
tana are relatively old, production-wise
and have been producing legumes 70
a long period of years. Some of tn
fields of alfalfa established many year
ago are still producing variable yield!
In vast majority of cases it has bee
a case of taking out plant food an
putting nothing back.
Unfortunately, in too many cases, ha
has been hay, and the stress has bee
on quantity instead of quality. Instes
of making hay when the maximum le
surface can be saved, growers too oftt
delay cutting to get more tonnage.
Fields of legumes that are grown
Il OEso ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Simple design pegs off in The belle

because the Model so takes the hay from
windrow to bale with absolute minimum ham
ding. Up. across. .out. Again. simple design.
And capacity! Simple design means that
all weight is working weight-the Model so
bales up to nine tons an hour. (And how
effortlessly when working with an Oliver
Tractors Independently Controlled PTO!
Cut the Irvine, and see just what kind of
bale this machine turns out. See how the bale
opens? All in separate, even sices-just right
for feeding.
Look at it any way you will, this simpler
design pays off. Surely it will pay you to see
the Model so before you buy-see your
&1S5e
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
n Pct Wage Gain
Recorded In State
Continued from page ouel


when wage payments to 23,443 en-
ployes came to s56, ,595, ,795. In the
final quarter of last year. 23.266
employees in manufacturing receiv-
ed s33,S32.O04.
OF the total of $163, ,992. .2S9 re-
ceived in wages in the first quar-
ter of this year, more than half
SS6,403, ,O19-went to workers en-
ployed in Wilmington, while an
other $50, 5,678,460 was paid to work
ers employed in rural New Castle
County.
Persons employed il Kent Coun-
ty received $7,341,370 in the quar-
ter while those in Sussex County
received 81, ,250,324. The figures
also show s3,319 JIG paid to per-
sons whose area of employment
was considered statewide.
Of the 125,S21 persons employed
in March, 59,260 worked in manu-
featuring and 27,315 worked in
wholesale and retail trade. Con-
struction employed 16,639, while
service establishments employed
S,646, transportation, communica-
tions and public utilities had 7,O97
workers. Other classifications EN-
ployed less than 1000 workers each.
Covered employment" in Della
ware means all employment where
one or more persons are employed,
excluding railroads, agriculture,
government and domestic service.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Great HOlstein
Sire Succumbs

Breeders of Holstein COWS in
Southeastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware experienced a disappoint-
ing loss whe nthe Gold Medal Hol-
stein sire, Hillmac Sovereign, died
on September 11th according to an
announcement made by David Yo-
der, Manager of the Southeastern
Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding
Cooperative. A condition of arthri-
tis that has become progressively
worse during the past two years
finally proved fatal, Yoder said.
Hillmac Sovereign at six years
of age was purchased by the Co
operative from David J. Roberts,
Sauquoit, New York for $4,000 i'm
July 1851. During his stay at
SPADE. he was mated to 5000
COWS, a figure unchallenged by
any sire East of the Mississippi
River Resulting from this high
number of services he has now
more registered progeny than amy
once held by his late stablemate,
Lauxmont Admiral Lucifer, who
died in january of this year.
Yoder explained that services to
Sovereign were not terminated by
his death. The Cooperative has g.
033 Walls of frozen semen in stor-
age which will be available to
S.P.A.B.C. members in a routine
frozen semen program" that has
been in effect for the past six
months. In this program semen is
available from the last eleven sires
that have left the stud due to old
age.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Hal Haskell Steps
Up His House To-
House Campaigning
Continued from first page)


''Mr. Stevenson and other leaders
of the Democratic party lack faith
in our economic system. They be-
lieve, as they always have, that our
system must be closely controlled
and regulated by the Federal Gov
ernment If it is to benefit the peo-
pie.
I'm the matter of human affairs,
President Eisenhower believes that
the proper role of the Federal
Government is to help people help
themselves. President Eisenhower
believes that we must be liberal in
human affairs, but he does not want
the Government to interfere in
every aspect of our lives.
'Mr. Stevenson and his leaders,
nationally and in Delaware, be-
lieve that the Federal Government
should be the provider for human
needs. This is the same old theory
of Big Government which these
men, including my opponent, have
always followed. Fortunately, a
great number of the members of
the Democratic Party do not agree
with them
"The great majority of the peo-
pie in Delaware and in the country
do not want to move towards the
left in terms of &. Government phil
osophy, where the Government does
everything.
81 believe they want an Admins
tratiOn jl Washington which be-
lieves in moving ahead with a for
ward-looking, middle-of-the-road
philosophy.
"The Stevenson speech last week
drew the overall issue clearly, both
nationally and locally, whether we
will haze a Government which is a
partner in progress with the peo-
pie or whether it will be a big
Government attempting to direct
and provide for every aspect of our
lives.
The evident sincerity of Hal Has
kell, as he appears before groups
and individuals in his campaign,
is winning him admirers and sup
porters in every section of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Honor Students To
Meet AT Georgetown
Continued from first pagel


During the meeting, at which
several projects of interest to the
students present were discussed
it became the unanimous opinion
as expressed by the students, that
they would like most to visit the
United Nations.
Other projects suggested were a
visit TO the University of Delaware,
hospitals throughout the area, air
ports and industrial plants. Some
of the students said they would
like to see the restoration of Inde-
pendence Hall in Philadelphia to-
ward which most of them had
worked several years ago by fore
going their Halloween TREATS"
and collecting instead, money for
the restoration.
All activities of this group, Mrs.
Baker explained, will be undertak-
en- at such times as would not in
terfere with Tire regular school
curriculum.
1t was decided, after consider
able discussion, that the first prof.
ect of the group would have to be
a mundane one-some sort of bene-
fit to raise funds for the trips. The
tentative choice was a chicken
dinner, though exact details have
not yet been determined.
In addition to Grace COrdrey,
who was appointed temporary sec
retary, other honor students at
tending the meeting were Ralph
Vitale, Janice Grain, Nelson Coar,
Joyce Wilgus, Joan Davidson, Elise
Vitale, Joan Wilson, Kathleen Rose
and Sabra Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Sandra McCabe At
Chicken Eating Fete
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
TV shows during which she danced
with a clown, spoke nationwide
about Delmarva poultry. and talked
with leading figures from radio, TV
and newspapers who were judges
at the contest.
Delmarya Poultry Industry, Inc,
arranged for her trip on which she
was accompanied by her mother.
The group also contributed 100
pounds of chicken to the mountain
which was eaten by the contestants,
the. contest judges and scores of
invited guests.
The judges were Ruth Alampi,
WRCA-TV; Hal Boyle, AP column
list; Jean Fisher, NBC Home Show;
Alfred and Dora Mccain, .WOR;
Josephine Mccarthy, NBC; Alice
Petersen, N. Y. Daily and Sunday
News; and Ann Sopensky, Brook
lyn Union Gas Company. Peter
Carhartt, Gourmet Magazine, who
was to have been one of the judges,
was prevented from attending due
to illness.
Rules of the contest were kept
as simple as possible. The chicken
was served one-half per portion
and had to be we'll eaten before
the judges signaled to the queens
to bring the next portions.
A crowd of spectators, estimated
at over 1000, viewed the spectacle
which was sponsored by the Poul-
try and Egg National Board and
the Take Out Kitchen, 6420A
1OSth St. Forest Hills.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Sight Saving Month
Proclaimed By BOggs

Governor J. Caleb Boggs today
supported the observance of Sep
tember as "Sight Saving Month" in
the state and urged the people OF
Delaware to observe it by learn
ing the facts of proper eye health. -
The "Sight Saving Month" cam
paign is sponsored each year by
the National Society for the Pre-
ventiOn of Blindness to call atten-
ton to the fact that one-half of all
blindness taking place in the Uni
ted States today need not occur, in
the light of present-day scientific
knowledge.
Governor Boggs said that the
campaign has the active support
of the Delaware Commission for
the Blind and he commended DR..
Francis j. Cummings, Jr., execu-
tive secretary, for the active part
he plays in this work. Governor
Boggs said that all other health ag-
encies in the state, both public and
private, have been giving support
in alerting the public on this sub
ject.
Noting that human eyesight "can
be lost or impaired by disease, in
jury or neglect, Governor Bog2s
said that "the protection of eye
sight involves individual attention
and proper eye care.
81 earnestly recommend that the
people of this state acquaint them
selves with the facts of proper eye
health and lend their fullest sup
port to those men of research sci
ence to whom we look for new de-
fenses in the guardianship of hu-
man sight"
Spokesman for the National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness have estimated that more than
27, 900 new cases of blindness oc-
cur in the United States each year.
To permit detection of possibly
binding eye disease in time to
avoid loss of vision, the Society
recommends a thorough, profess
sional eye examination every two
years for those who have reached
their fortieth birthday-the age
group in which most blindness is
found.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
DIFFERING TASTES

BOWLING GREEN, KY. Up
There's only one drawback to the
longing standing friendship be-
tween Robert Johns and w. L.
Bonham. They can't stand each
others cooking. .
Johns, 80, and Bonham, 72, camp
together each summer at their
lodge near here. It's equipped with
two fireplace pits. At mealtime,
each cooks and eats alone.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Lions Hear Bond Talk
By E. w. Hagemeyer
(Conttaued from page one)

ket, and not borrowers market.
In answer to a question about the
bids might have been rejected, he
said that there was no prospect of
the market being any better, and
that the reason that the bonds
were not sold before the market
jumped. was that plans and other
circumstances made this impossible.
This did not reflect on the credit
standing of the Milford school, he
stated
Calvin Morgan, president of the
club, presided. Robert Baechler was
the program chairman, and intro
duced the speaker.
Thomas Galloway named team
captains to solicit advertising for
the 1857 Lions Club telephone di-
rectory.
Spencer Willis reported that
there were IA people who attended
the, annual Lions Club family pic
mic held at the V. F. w. Park on
August 23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
GHOST TOWN BUYER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. =
OPT. E. Smith has bought him
self "a ghost town for $551.25.
For that figure he got SO build
ings in Hustled, a hamlet that has
to be removed because it is on land
that is part of the grounds of the
u. S. Air Force Academy, under
construction north of Colorado
Springs.
Smith, a real estate dealer, said
he is confident he can sell all the
buildings before the October l re-
moval deadline.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Candidates To Appear
At Meeting Oct. i:
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
ing Legislative posts will be intro
duced, with each permitted a few
minutes to speak. Questions may be
asked from the floor if time per-
mits
Ralph H. Lyons, Georgetown,
commander of the county Ameri-
can Legion, will lead in the salute
to the flag and Dr.. Elizabeth F.
Phillips, also of Georgetown, par
liamentarian and past president of
the state Business and Profession
al Women's Clubs, will lead in the
Lords Prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
A DAY YOUNGER

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Il (P) IL Al
the age of SO, John Olson retired
as caretaker of the Wednesday
Club. a social group. He took the
job. he recalled, in 1892 after he
had been turned down. because OF
his age, for similar work by the
Thursday Club.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
Highway Dept. To
Improve Street Here
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
in a short space of time.
North West Front Street is a
part of State Route IA, which leads
from the Maryland line, on the
west, through Harrington, the east
IF Milford, and is used for a large
amount of through traffic as well
as local traffic, Mr.. McF'aul ex-
planned.
Earlier this year, Route IA was
resurfaced from Harrington to
Houston and in some areas between
Harrington and the Maryland line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
American Fashion Critics
Awards Given in New York

Continued From Page b.
that's of" salute on the part
OF the jury composed of fash
ion personalities from coast to
coast. It's for Miss Victor's
part in putting hats back on the
heads of American women.
One hat alone is credited by
the millinery industry in in
spring a widespread American
fashion revival-that Of the
romantic picture hat. Her large
lowered hat with its garland
of lush roses set on a wide.
wavy brim was probably the
most copied hat of last year.
Day before yesterday WASH
ington met Luis Estevez when
he showed his collection at a
Cuban Embassy benefit FASH
ion show.
Louis is a young man with
sure taste, a sound background
in fashion, having worked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Paris at the Jean Patou salon,
and a sharp awareness that he
can provide beautiful clothes
for American women at prices
they can afford to pay.
Gertrude and Robert Gold
worm, mother and son team,
are credited with contributing
very big share in putting the
knit industry where it is to-
day.
And that in a few words
means that more women today
are lin stitcheS"-due to the
fact that today knitwear pos
seSses greater taste, suitable
ity and correctness.
The awards were presented
last night before an audience
of nearly a thousand.
Co-hosts with Coty was the
museums famous Costume
Institute. where designers from
all over the world come to for
fashion research and inspira-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Washington first joined the
National League. To disassociate
themselves from Washington
teams which had competed in
the old minors as the Washing
TONS" Nationals" and "Olym-
pics the 1886 National Leaguers
adopted the nickname of States
men,"
For two years newspaper head
line writer's wrestled with the
headline count of Statesmen and
finally switched in 1888 to Sem
ators. 1t remained an unofficial
nickname until the end of the
1889 season. when the Reach
Baseball Guide for the first time
listed the team as Senators.
In 1901 Washington Joined the
American League and Senators
and Nationals were used inter-
changeably. The latter name
never caught on outside the
Washington area.
Thomas C. Moves. president of
the club and an executive of
The Evening Star. discarded the
nickname Senators in 1906 and
conducted a contest. urging fans
to suggest a new nickname. The
club became the Nationals Off
cially as the result of that con-
test, but as of today it's Senators
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Dodd Says Present Team
Might Be Techs Finest
Yesterday.

ATLANTA, Oct. 80 (4).-Coach
Bobby Dodd thinks his Georgia
Tech football team may well be
the finest he's ever had-count-
ing even his unbeaten powers
OF the two-platoon era.
II hesitate to call a team
great but If these boys keep
playing the way they have since
the Kentucky game. I'll have to
call them great Dodd said.
Tech has won all FIVE starts
this season and seems a sure
bet for a sixth straight bowl bid.
Dodd's teams have been among
the Nations top 10 in four Of
the last five years but he never
has had a national champion.
Tech boosted its stock last
Saturday by beating Tulane,
400. Tulane. which had whipped
Northwestern, Navy and Missis-
sippi in its three previous games,
was ranked 18th nationally.
The thing that impresses me
about this team" Dodd said. lis
the way our boys have met three
teams Louisiana State. Auburn
and Tulane) that were sup
posed TO be respectable teams
and made them look terrible. /
realize our opponents we're hurt
by some injuries. but our boys
just played near-perfect foot
ball.
Il have never had q team with
such q terrific threat and no
weaknesses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Dodd wouldn't speculate on
what might happen if his yell
low Jackets could play Okla
horna. but he acknowledged the
obvious.
1T sure would be a great
game. My team and Bud Will
kinson's are very much alike.
They're both very fast and we
use pretty much the same de-
lenses. We've copied a lot Of
stuff from each other. Yessir,
that would be a real, jim dandy
ball game"
I've never had such a COL
lection Of fine backs" he said.
They can d. everything. And
our line is blocking Beautifully
and playing almost perfect
defense. I'd hate to lose my
center. Don Stephenson. or one
OF my first four tackles. but
we've got good reserves every
where else"
How about Duke. Techs next
opponent?
Il never Underestimate Duke. "
Dodd said. Duke usually plays
Tech a real tough game But it'll
make big difference If their
quarterback Sonny Jurgensen)
is crippled UP. He's been in-and-
out a lot this season and so has
Duke"
Jurgensen. nursing a leg in
jury. played only briefly in
Dukes 1910 rout Of North Caro-
Ina State. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
.Arnett, Five Others
Join use Juyvees

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80 (P).-
They're saying on the University
of Southern California campus
that the Junior varsity football
team, the Spartans, now is one
of the strongest teams in the
country.
The reason is that Halfback
Jon Arnett, Quarterback Frank
Hall and four other seniors
Joined it yesterday.
The six seniors we're among
those limited to five games this
season, and they chose to play
the first five--a quota reached
last Saturday. The restriction
was among penalties imposed on
use by the Pacific Coast Con-
ference for alleged illegal aid to
athletes.