davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04


Editor g. Publisher. the news
paper trade magazine, saying:
THE Daily Worker has just
about as much justification for
charging that execution Of a tax
lien against it is an infringe
ment of the free press guarantee
as did the half dozen dailies and
weeklies which had been pad
locked by Treasury agents in the
last four years for nonpayment
OF taxes. -.
Neither the Daily Worker nor
the American Civil Liberties
Union, nor anyone else. raised a
hand or a voice Of protest when
a daily in Ketchikan, Alaska, q
daily in Carmi. ILL.,, q weekly In
Mississippi. a daily in Oregon
and a weekly in California were
closed by T-men In recent years. u
Here's the background, as re-
ported from the various spots
Of publication:
Ketchikan, Alaska - The
Chronicle, a six-day daily, Sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

r. Moysey. district director OF
Internal Revenue.
The Daily Worker. which had
continued publishing through its
separate printing plant. carried
a headline in today's issue pro-
claiming We're Back. Free
Press Scores Victory"
Government officials have said
they had no intention of trying
ito halt publication of the news
paper.
The arrangement called fol
payment of $4,000 by the Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Reds Recover
Seized Assets

NEW YORK. April 4 (R.-
The Communists have recovered
the seized assets of their Daily
Worker and their national head
quarters Offices by posting a
total of $4,000 in cash toward
income tax liens.
Possession of the padlocked
newspaper Offices and headquar-
tiers was regained last night, one
week after they were seized by
Internal Revenue Service agents
The Communist Party and it;
newspaper got releases by sign
ing an agreement with Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

pended publication November IL,
1855. while it collected money for
payment of Federal payroll taxes
This was done after a conference
with the Alaska directors of the
Internal Revenue Service. The
Chronicle resumed publication
December 9, 1855, and its pub
Usher announced it had paid its
back taxes.
Carmi, Ill. - Treasury agent:
closed the Democrat Tribune
April %. 1855. for nonpayment
of withholding taxes on salaries
The agents went in. told those or
the premises to get out. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
'DoiIyWorker' Isn'tAIone
In Tx Woes, Paper Says
BY the Associated Press

The Communist Daily Worker is not the only publication
that had trouble with Federal tax agents
checkup showed that at least four have been
given paddock suspension all because of diff
culties Federal taxes.
The question was brought editorial in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Annexation Recalled

HONOLULU.-The annexation
of the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States was formally made
on August IL, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

income taxes were owed. The
money would be returned If the
courts upheld that claim.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

on April ?. They can be bought
from a nearby hatchery or, in
some cases, are provided free by
Delaware hatcherymen and Ser
vice Clubs who are interested in
the Junior Broiler Program. Those
who get the free chicks must
agree to give them good care and
feed a commercial mash during
the entire growing period of the
flock.
When the birds reach market
age, each BOY or girl entered
chooses six cockerels for dressing,
judging and displaying. Winner
of the contest gets S25 plus a
trophy. There are 20 other cash
prizes, ranging between S5 and
$40.
McHenry says that an Awards
Banquet will be held June IA at
the conclusion of this years jun
ior contest. The six dressed birds
from each contestant will be on
display at that time. From them,
the judges will pick the winners.
According to McHenry, the
Poultry Association has arranged
for the boys and girls entering
the contest to 60 to training
meetings and to get other special
help and supervision in learning
to raise a good flock and keep
good cost records. Details about
equipment needed to enter the
contest can be obtained from the
county agents offices or from vo-
ag teachers.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Dairy Herd Improvement
Association to Meet

The Kent County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association win hold
its annual meeting and banquet
on Wednesday, February 20, in
the Camden-Wyoming Fire Hall,
beginning at 700 pm.
Merrill Jones, president, in max
ing this announcement pointed out
that each year the members meet
for the purpose of reviewing the
progress made over the past twelve
months and planning the activit-
les for the coming year.
Mr.. Wilbur Jump, of Houston,
Will serve as toastmaster, and Del
mar Young, extension dairyman,
will be present to review the past
years association herd summaries.
Recognition, by way of an honor
roll award, will ge given to mem
Der damymen whose herds averag-
ca over 400 pounds Of butter fat
pei COW last year.
Nh Jones encourages interested
persons to attend. Tickets may be
acquired by calling the county
agents office in Dover Dover
1921 Or by writing to Post Omce
Box 80, Dover Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

Usually the symptoms are un-
thriftiness. loss of weight, pale
ness of eye membranes, potbelly
and possibly a soft swelling under
the jaw. Even though cattle may
be feeding well and have good
appetite, they may show these
signs. Young says.
He lists the following dos and
'don'ts' 10 keep down the chances
of young stock picking up worms.
l. Rotate pastures worms are
more commonly found when young
cattle Craze steadily on old per-
manent pastures.
?. Clean pens and shelters fire.
quently and disinfect them.
8. Keep all feed hangers and
feed boxes clean.
Young says to call in the local
veterinarian if you're suspicious
that your cattle are affected. He
can make a microscopic examina-
tion. In treating infected amin
ais, veterinarians now are giving
a strong dose of phenothiazine in
capsule form. The capsules are
put down the throat of the animal
with a special gun.
For very severe infections, a
second strong dose follows the
first in 3 weeks. Normally, in or
binary cases of worms, a single
strong dose in the spring and an
other in the fall is sufficient,
though.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Production Emergency Loans

In order to assist farmers who
have suffered production losses
due to drought, storm, water
damage, the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration has been authorized
TO make Production Emergency
Loans which have been broadened
to take care of those production
losses, other than just hurricane
damage.
Further information may be i'm
mediately obtained from the Farm
ers Home Administration by ap-
plying to w. Fred Richards, Coun-
ty Supervisor, 27 King Street,
Dover, for upper Kent and New
Castle Counties and Henry G..
Sherer, County Supervisor, 4 North
Bedford Street, Georgetown, for
lower Kent and Sussex Counties
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Delaware Junior BrOiler
Contest Starts April 2

Delawares junior broiler grow
ers-age 10 to 19-win get their
annual opportunity this spring to
match feeding and flock manage
ment techniques with their elders,
it has been announced by the Del
aware Poultry Improvement AS
sociation.
On April 2, the Delaware Junior
Broiler Program will get under
way. The six top winners in the
contest will get to display their
birds at the Delmarva Chicken
Festival this summer where they
can be compared with the best
that the commercial broilers OF
the peninsula can put on exhibit.
Last year, $50 boys and girls en-
tered the contest.
Silas McHenry, University of
Delaware poultry specialist who
is directing the program for the
poultry association, says that all
entries this year must be in by
March 10. Entry blanks can be
obtained from county agricultural
extension offices or from vo-ag
teachers. After they are filled out
they should be signed by a parent
of the contestant or by his vo-ag
teacher or All club agent.
Each boy or girl entering the
program starts off with so wing
banded chicks which are delivered
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
CONTROL GARLIC
In PASTURES

Garlic in pastures is one of the
most serious weed problems en-
countered by dairy farmers ac-
eording to Edward H. Schabinger
County Agricultural Agent. 1t re-
suits in serious off-favoring of
milk, and, Of course, financial loss
to dairymen when the milk is not
acceptable at the plant
William Mitchell, University Of
Delaware Extension Agronomist,
advises the use of 2,4D in Kidding
pastures Of this troublesome weed.
The ester form of 2,4D should be
applied in March at a rate of
pound Of active ingredient in 5 to
10 gallons of water per acre.
Mitchell points out that, though
some injury may occur to clovers
in the pasture mixture, it is more
important to concentrate on kill
ing the garlic and place less i'm
portance on injuring the clover
since the pasture is Of little value
with garlic in it. To compensate
for the lowered productivity Of
the pasture due to the loss Of
clover. it is advisable to make an
application of 500 pounds per acre
of 1O-1O-1O fertilizer along with
the March application of 2,4D.
Top dress with an additional so
pounds of nitrogen in late May or
June.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
SPRING LAWN
FERTILIZATION

If fertilizer wasn't applied to
your lawn last fall, do it as soon
after March 1st as possible advis-
es Ralph Barwick, Assistant
County Agricultural Agent. Use
a 5-10-5 or 5-1O-10 fertilizer at Is
to 20 pounds for each 1000 square
feet of lawn. Apply the fertilizer
when the grass is dry and spread
it evenly. Use care to keep the
fertilizer off the leaves of shrubs
and flowers for it may cause dam
age.
Mr.. Barwick cautions against
the use of fertilizers that are high
in nitrogen. Many co-called lawn
experts" recommend spring fer
tilization of lawns with fertilizers
high in nitrogen such as a 1864
or a 10-10-10 Claude Phillips of
the University of Delaware Ag-
ronomy Department says that the
only time such fertilizers should
be used is when there is a need
to reduce the waistline. High
nitrogen fertilizer applied in the
spring usually will make it nee
essary to NOV the lawn at least
twice a week in April May and
early June and result in a poorer
lawn in midsummer.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

If you're not sure whether your
herd mas been exposed to worm
infestation but want to give them
some kind of protection anyway,
Young advises low-lever feeding
of phenothiazine in the salt added
to the grain ration. Or, you can
mix it in the salt fed free-choice
to the cattle, he says. For the
latter, mix a pound of pheno to
each IA pounds of salt, Young ad-
vises.
Don't feed the pheno to milking
cows, however, Young warns.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Special Treatment Needed
For Cattle Parasite Troubles
Says u. of Del. Dairyman

Internal worm troubles with
cattle aren't new but Delmar
Young, Extension Dairyman at
the University of Delaware says
that there have been several cas-
es reported in the state recently
that point up the need to be es-
pecially careful in treating calves
and young heifers promptly.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE, FARM MACHINERY, DAIRY CATTLE
of Milington, Signs will be posted.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1856
at 1890 AM Rain Shine
80 DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS 80
Guernsey heif
purebred
Bangs
will within days Eligible
state shipment
sows, Boar, Baby Pigs Horse l pet
EQUIPMENT
Ferguson 30 Tractor Ferguson 2O Tractor mounted 2boom
seeder breast seeders platform
disc double cutpacker spngtooh
spngtooth wagon wagon TOOLS
stove
MILKING EQUIPMENT: milk cans Surge miker
Esco 6can milk Wilson cooler
heater, wash tank buckets sraners, feed boxes,
Some household goods stoves
REAL ESTATE
At 100 will offer my dairy
highest bidder This farm has 100 abe dairy
stable good Sheds house. houses
and all bids the 1919 day sae settle
ment within 60 days.
LEROY EVERETT,
marry ftuomck q sons sales Managers Milington, Md.
Joe Rudnck Auctoneer
Sales start promptly AM Estate at 100 PM
Lunch will be served by Ladies of Massey Church
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

This new No Ga Drill doubles capacty-holds bushe
of grain and so pounds of fertilizer per foot The ex
tremey low hopper-only 8 y feet off the grounds
easier to fill. And, you have this same low height
whether you choose 20-nch 15-nch wheels, both
taking low-cost, used tires.
Lifetime eseal disc bearings eliminate daily greasings
save time and cost of lubricant low, mounted
grass seeder sows in bands or broadcasts You have
choice of IA grain seeding rates, 80 fertilizer disribu
ton rates ranging from 65 to GAS pounds -wuu.w~
per acre. The famous DOuble-Run Force SllAAd3
Feed handles any size seed, meters accu-
rately, avoids waste. Plain grain drill
holding l Is bushels per foot available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. c. Players Compete
In Outside JOURNEYS

Alexandria: Mr. and Mrs H M
Molony. Series award winner, Mrs.
Andrews: L. and Mrs. John Rogers
Arlington: Mrs. Laura Bishop-Mrs.
a Bet l,,I,I. Mr. Mr.. r; c, Thorpgrn-
ner.Mrs. Sue Palmer
~ Chess; o3/%9) r. ", Byrns-J R;
2m arn Mr. a/aD Mr. Band and Ms " Hioi NJ
Molony. Mrs j. Dearine Mrs. vio-
let thinner.
Colgmbia; Mr.; and Mrs H. ".
Congressional Secretaries: Carl W.
Cardin-W. L. O'Brien.
Euclid: Opal Van Horn-D r. Ander-
son son Mrs George Hertz-Mrs. W, b.
bell Rush Buckley '' Richard Fre GSHR
Morty Waldman tied with Mrs. NJ. L.
Ftsher-Wilson Satterfeld
Col F. N Osttingcr,. Mildred Telford-
Seymour Fisher. t4fD Mai R W.
Hancock-W Goldman gL2l Mrs
Edgar snowden,, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs
Monday: Mrs j Fred Saver-W
Ray, Garrett, Mrs Jesse D. Boyd-Mis
+. Shepard -
Earl Englemsn, Dr. W' ". Smith, 81
Penthouse; Mr. and Mrs Vance
r &siett % g S a lynn H. csgr gs;f
silver spring: MI Marianne 3D.
seh Tbnr ME- Alice nGen Milf ,.n,.
Ron n1f Mrs 0 "G r Smith af' James =
Wrioht: Alex Knott-H. D Sheitel-
man tied with Ear. Ens!eman- BOYD
Washington.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT GOren, 8 Dupont circle,
Blair road; MP pairs, $50
TOMORROW; Goren, t Dupont
circle. pairs, 1880. Andrews. An
ddre.as Arb ,of1cers' Club, Mp pairs,
boulevard; pairs topenl 745
Federal, Sheraton -Park Hotel. pairs
and teams ropenD, 1:45 Labor,
cafeteria Labor Department; pairs,
=, MONTGOMERY. Lesion Post. Rock
Circle. Ant Al 1923 Vermont, open
pair championship 100 tresrrva
tons; RE 7-7IS"p
TUESDAY: silver spring, Knights Of
Columbus Hall: Forest Glen road;
North Pollard MP pairs open,
7i5 VIII Executive Board; meet
ing Sheraton-Psrk Hotel 1:I5
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, S624 Beech
tree drive. Mp pairs topenl IL
Playtair, 43i Harvard. pairs
iopeni. 1870 Washington Bridge
League tACBL unit. Sheraton
Park Hotel; pairs tcpenl. monthly
winners contest, 745
THURSDAY Alexandria. 1900 King
pairs topeni. T.! Thursday Noon, +
Dupont circle Mp pairs (openl
:3o Chess, Gordon Hotel; pairs.
a Congressional Secreta rieS.
House Office Building Mp pairs :.
penthouse, Department OF Health.
Education ana Welfare; Mp pairs.
~ Pisytair. 1881 Harvard: In
FRIDAY; Lyon village. 1904 Lee high.
way pairs OPEN. 1880 Playfair,
l43l Harvard; pairs. 1910 Ale1an.
dria' 200 King. pairs (openj, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Doctor develops home treatment
that rinScS away lpIackhcahS
i'm Is minutes:
by Claire Hoffman

A leading New York dermatologst has developed
simple medicated home treatment that nnses away
blackheads and whileheads in a matter OF minutes
saw ii demonstrated recently on five women and two
tcen-age boys. The results were almost brcath-takng
Baokheads really rnsed away. In fact many could
be seen the cleansing tissues that finished each
treatment
But this wasn't ALL saw enlarged pores reduced,
and rough, muddy compilations made cleaner clearer
and snoother-ookng In the case of two older women,
saw flabby, saggng skin tighten and wrinkles falten
and fade After seeing these results can well IN
derstand why many bcautcians are now acclaiming
this doctors treatment ono Of the most important
beauty discoveries of the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Euclid. Apt II. 1893 Vermont Mp
pairs topeni, rs GOren. d Dupont
circle. Mp pairs, STA Silver
Spring. knights Of Columbus Hall.
Forest Glen road; pairs topent. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Results Are Guaranteed

Examine your face before and after treatment You
should sec startling difference Some of the black
heads should be gone and Others loosened for removal
by future treatments These results are guaranteed or
your money will be refunded
KannS--T oletries-Street Floor, Washington
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

SATURDAY: Agriculture. Apt Al. 1923
vermont, pairs topenD, Chess,
Gordon Hotel. MP pairs. 7:45
walsh. 1872 Massachusetts pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

'SSSS"u """ou squeezing OF oi9Siu9!
n First apply Queen Helene Whipped Cleansing
Cream. This iquefies instantly on your skin
and softens pore-caked dirt with its rapid
y emolhent action. You tissue off all but
thin film which prepares your face for the
masque.
- Now smooth on the Queen Helene Medicated
wv Masque. As the absorbing agent Anglia, in
II this pastlc-ike cream makes it harden into
- masque, its powerful drawing action gently
pulls out blackheads and other pore impurities
~ After about 8 or 10 minutes, rinse off the
~ masque with lukewarm water 1t dissolves in
III seconds. Then apply Queen Helene Mint JuIep
Astringenta special penetrating antiseptic
that helps close empted pores. tones up your
complexion and gives protection against dirt
and bacteria for hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Anyone Can Use III

The treatment starts with a thorough skin cleansing.
A special laboratory developed whipped cleansing
used that takes off not only surface dirt but
also softens and loosens pore-caked CRIME with lis
emoIent action. 1t liquefes as soon as ii is applied
and literally floats the dut right off your face.
After this is tissued off, delightful minscented
cream is applied Within or ; minutes an absorbing
agent called Anglia dries and turns this specially
medicated cream into pasc-hkc masque As it
firms and hardens, its suction action draws on waste
matter in the pores In or 10 minutes you simply
rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which
dissoves Immediately. When you wipe your face you
see backheads and other pore filler" actually
come off on your tissue And your skin feels clean
really clean and refreshed and smooth like veIvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Even after sngl treatment, women who have been
troubled by blackhcads for years sec marked i'm
provement Many find it hard to believe their eyes,
Some blackheads and whtcheads Just rinse away.
Others softencd and made ready to be drawn out
by future treatments Enlarged pores appear to be
smaller The skin looks smoother and firmer-feels
frcsher and more alive!
In short, after single treatment taking only IS
minutes, you expect to results that normally
you would not dare hope for even after many weeks
but don't expect everything at once Damage
done by years Of neglect can't be undone in day.
Yet with or treatments week. YOU may confidently
look forward to startling complexion Improvements
within 80 days. Then one treatment a week-or every
second weck--will probably be all your skin will need
to keep it clear. lovely and healthy looking
The medically developed products used in this treat
menl arc manufactured and quahly-conlrolIed by
QUEEN HELENE. They arc Queen Helene Whipped
Cleasing Cream Queen clcnc Medicatcd Masouc and
Queen Helene Penetrating Asuinecl The three item,
sold as complete SKIN and beauty kit for 398 plus
tax. Quite bargain when YOU think Of what il will
do for a PERSONS good ooks and sefcslcem!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Pore SpOnsing and Closing

he third step in the treatment an exhlarating app-
cation OF unique anscptc astrngent-a facial mint
Julep that sponges and tightens emptied pores and
leaves protective invisible film that helps guard your
skin against dust dirt and bacteria for hours and hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Prinm Is Honored
By Mutual Life
OF New York

Paul H. Primm, veteran men,
Der of the Washington Office Of
Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF
New York. was honored at a con-
ference of company executives
and top producers at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. this week
Mr.. Primm received a framed
tribute from President Louis w,
Dawson outlining his many
achievements since he started
with the Washington Office SO
years ago this coming May.
Without any time off or al
lowance for sickness, Mr.. Primm
has sold one or more life nsllr-
ance policies of the company
every week for the last 80 years
and has qualified for the COM
pany's national field club, organ
ization of top producers for Is
of those years.
Last year he received the
priced Bernard l.. Wilmer Award
from the District Life Under
writer's Association for outstand-
ing contributions to life insur-
ance. He is a past president of
the life underwriters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
l:shed o, the Associated Press

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on tne last quarterly or seml-annuai
declaration Unless otherwise noted spe
cal OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra OIL extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
In 1865 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so far this year Payable in
stock during 1865 estimated cash value
on ex-divloend OF redistribution date
Paid laSt year h Declared or paid
after stock dlvideno OF split-up kDe
elared u palo this year an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
q Paid this wear dividend omitted de-
ferred OF nc action taken al last divi-
dend meeting Declared OF paid in
1856 pluS stocR dividend Payable in
stock during Bot. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend Oh redistribution date
y Liouidatine dividend cid Called Ex
dividend KIDS ES distribution H Elk
rights XIV without warrants WV With
warrants wd when distributed vi When
issued nd Next day delivery in bank
ruptcy or ;eceiyership OF being reor
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Peoples Drug
Plans 10 Spend
SIS Million

Peoples Drug Stores. Inc. will
open at least 20 new and larger
stores of the self type in
1856 as part of an expansion
program expected to cost more
than $3.5 million.
This was disclosed yesterday
lin the annual report from Board
Chairman T. N. Beavers and
President G. B. Burrus, which
showed net income for 1855 rose
to $1,503,863 or $751; a share,
after income taxes. compared
with $1,398,118 or $3.44 in 1854.
The new self stores will
be located in most cases in newly
developed shopping centers, and
together with the enlargement
of several old stores, will repre-
sent an outlay of around So
million.
! Construction permits have
been applied for also to modern
lie warehouse facilities, includ-
ing an addition to the present
building at an estimated cost of
ISIS million, the annual report
said.
Sales volume in 1855 reached
"a new high of $57,569,934. an in
crease of 4.8 per cent from $54,-
1851 1856 in 1854 and the report
said the company's registered
pharmacists filled 2,859.487 pre-
Iscriptions in the year, compared
with 1883, 1925 in 1854.
In addition to sales, other
store income totaled $1.051 .379
compared with $1,018.747 in the
previous year. Cost of sales and
other expenses rose to $55,381,-
I249 from $52,870.395.
After dividends of $858,000 or
I$2 a share, earned surplus on
December 81 totaled $12,243,4 45.
compared with $11,587 ,582 year
earlier.
Current assets on December
81 amounted to $15,225. 1886 while
current liabilities totaled $780,
I193-a ratio of $2.76 to 81, same
las year earlier.