davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

FOR SALE-New and Used
Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors,
Roto Tillers. Clements Supply Co.,
Inc, Clayton. Phone Smyrna 1921.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance


Minimum. soc per inser-
ton. go words or less). Ao-
ditional words, &c. Set In
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals. double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
ira. CLASSIFIED Display Ada.
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 15c. In
Memoriain notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.o0 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge os
25c will be made for sll Clas-
sitied Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of Csc for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

;. plus 25 G.E. portable TV sets, light,
easy to carry 300 Elgin American Signet
automatic cigarette lighters each aoeek.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Kent County
L. S. State Police Headquarters and
Garage Buildings at Dover,
Kent County, Delaware. Alter
mates for Intercommunication
System, Air Conditioning for
Buildings, and Temperature
Controls for Garage
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

plus alkexpense paid trip to New York for
two via American Airlines suite at Waldorf
Astoria guest of Ed Sullivan at his show
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of writ of Levari Facias
for sale of land to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale by way of public
vendue. at the front door of the Kent
County Court House, Dover, Kent County.
State of Delaware, on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Young Rancher
Refused Loan

HAVE READ the FES and MIN.
articles and would like to add this:
I am one of the young persons who
has chosen farming as lifetime am
bition, although I am capable of doing
other work. My ranch is paid for, but
as a grain unit it is too small to support
the necessary machinery. AS stock
unit, we have some further developing
to do. I now own so head of COWS,
calves, yearlings and bull. We need IT.
rigation to feed through the winter.
A year ago last August I was adj
vised to get long-term loan and get
set up. have contacted the Farm Home
Administration, PEA, the Federal
Land Bank, plus various insurance
companies and have received turndowns
from each. However, this will not stop
or prevent me from getting what I
want. 1t will only delay me 5 to 10
years.-E.M.B., Granite County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Water Right Law
Needs Revising

IN THE APRIL issues of the Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman you gave quite
a bit of publicity to Montana's water
right laws, which, as you say in your
editorial section, have been the source
of countless arguments and even blood
shed, and are so obscure and ambiguous
that even lawyers do not agree on their
Interpretation. And, may I add, they
often lead to expensive court proceed
ingS, which, owing to the frailty and
limitations of the human element in
volved, are further burden on the
poor farmer, who usually loses out.
Isn't it about time to change these
laws, especially the law which excludes
riparian rights?
1t says in effect to the viciously in
clined: There is a stream near your
land. If you are strong enough physical
ly, politically, financially or otherwise
(and so devoid of human decency and
conscience) to go onto the riparian
owners land, dig ditch, anytime, any,
where, across that mans land, in spite
of his opposition courts are expensive
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

and decisions uncertain), and get water
to run through that ditch from the
stream to your land and have it flow
continuously, even at a time when the
owner of the riparian land most sorely
needs water from the same limited
stream to irrigate his thirsty crops, and
if you can keep this up (the more VIC
lence, waste, destruction of the other
mans property the better, to make
your possession VIGOROUSLY adverse) for
10-no we'll now make it easier for you
five years, you will have a water
right attached to your land" And you
can sell it for the double, triple or CEN
tuple more than what you paid for it
without the water right. The naive RI
parian owner, who bought his land with
the stream flowing through it and for
that reason paid a good price, can go
hang.
Certainly, prospective settler, know
ing this Montana law, will shy away
from state, no matter how rich and
beautiful, that rewards the robber and
leaves the farmer in constant danger of
losing one Of his lands most precious
appurtenances.-F. ]. Walter, Lake
County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
1a4ta,A
10 Dir
Sditot

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
opinions expressed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

Other members of the cast in clude Torin Thatcher, Isobel Fl som, Murray Matheson. Virginia Gregg, Richard Loo, Soo Yong, Phillip Ann, Jorja Cartwright 4Lti Donna Martell.
 The company spent a whole month in Hong Kong filming aii the exterior scenes for the picture. Buddy Adler was the producer and Henry King the director.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 'Tanganyika" which opens Tues day, is a UniversalInternationai Technicolor adventure. The story is laid in the darkest jungles of East Africa. Van Heflin is starred with Ruth Roman.
 Combining the fury of man, beast and nature in series of brushes with death and disaster, the picture narrates the story of one mans battle against myster- ious terror that has torn Tangan- yika territory aport.
 Heflin sets out with a safari to track down a power-crazed killer, a white fugitive from British jus tice who rules a jungle empire with. his tribe of mar 1uding Nu-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

kubi warriors. In the safari are Howard Duff, an explorer, Ruth Roman, sister of a murdered jungle scientist, and her orphaned niece and nephew, Gregory Mar shall and Noreen Corcoran.
 'Tanganyika" was produced by Albert J. Cohen and directed by Andre de 10th. Jeff Morrow and Joe Comadore are featured in it's supporting cast.
 Thursday and Friday
 Photographed in the new wide screen color process, "Beachhead. v which comes to the local screen Thursday and Friday through United Artsist release, was pro duced by the team of Aubrey Schneck and Howard W. Koch, and was directed by Stuart Heisler. The story deals with the heroic mission of four Marines in th . jungle fastness of South Pacific island during World War II.
 Starring in the film are Tony Curtis and Frank .Lovejoy, and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

member about stopping a dog fight is to never reach for the collar of either dog. You're al most certain to be bitten.
 Instead, catch hold of hind leg or tail of the more aggres- sive animal and pull. If you're strong enough, lift the dog off the ground and throw him as far as you can. Then scold the dog, using a loud, severe tone that demands attention.
 If you're walking your dog on leash and he gets into a scrap with stray, hold him up by the collar with his front feet off the ground until he quiets down. This works even better with a chain "choke" collar.
 Sometimes your dog may bark at other dogs in yards. Walk him on your left side with the leash in your right hand and with about 10 inches: of free leash. Every time he parks and indicates wanting to light an- other dog slap him smartly.. on the nose with the leash. The blows won't injure him and they will cure him of this bad habit.
 Sometimes a dog shows atefl- dency to be unusually ferocious toward one particular dog in the neighborhood, Occasfonally this great canine dislike can erupt Into bitter fight. One sugges- ton to get dogs to make up" is to put them in an enclosed area with nuzzles on. The physical damage each dog can do will be minimized, and after a few such meetings their dislike may be remedied.
 Feeding Tip: Protein Is used primarily in building body mus cle and tissue cells while fats and carbohydrates (cerealS) sup ply most of the energy. A high quality commercial dog food. such as Friskies, supplies be tween 20 and 9 per cent protein mixtures providing excellent nu- triton for your pet.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
0xzhd d''l ] kSCREEN
Today--Saturday

Johnny Weissmuller comes to the Orpheum Theatre today in a jungle picture entitled Jungle Moon Men" In it is depicted the clash between modern science and savages from another era.
 An American girl played by Jean Byron, is guided to an an- clent Egytian temple by Johnny "eissmuller, where the party is captured by a pygmy tribe. The latter is enslaved by high priest. ess known as the Moon Goddess Weissmulier effects a resc,ie of course, at the same time foiline plot by crooked traders to loot
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

the temple of it's gems. Peace is once again restored to the jungle.
 Others in the cast are Helene Stanton, Bill Henry, Myron Healey, Billy Curtins and Micheal Granger
 Sunday and Monday
 Love Is 4 Many-SpIendored Thing" a Twentieth Century-Fox production, in CinemaScope and color by Deluxe, of Han SuyiE's autObiographical best-seller, nas been announced by the Orpheum Theatre as its next attraction. It will play Sunday and Monday.
 Starred in the film, a true life romance about an Eurasian woman doctor who finds love, and a mix ture of happiness and tragedy, in Hong Kong, are Jennifer Jones and William Holden. The picture is both delicately told love story and social document. giving aud fences a close look at the turbu- fence of human emotions in the British Grown Colony where the East and West meet and mix with more suspicion than understand ing. Jennifer Jones portrays Dr. 
 'Suyin and Mir Holden has the role Of,a newspaper correspondent.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
a Dogs
 Life
FIGHTING; DOG vs. DOG
by Bob Bartos Pregnlneat. Dog Authority

In the long age dogs roaraed wide s@gisns. zsapeh Like wolves. In search of food. Very often two or more of the wild animals would square off in a fight to '--t finish. And 30 today's dogs. tough tame l and accustomed {, the ways ok humans, often light other dogs thrc dgh instinct. fear. jealousy and just plain bad temper. #
 Regardless of why they do ft, the important thing is to stop them. And the first thing to re-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

the large supporting cast IS header by Mary Murphy, Skip Homeier and Alan Wells.
 The picture was filmed on loca- ton at Kausai, northernmost and most picturesque of the Hawa ian group.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
JOE KACUENSKY APPOINTED T0 NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Kansas City, Mo.-Joe kacuen- sky. Kodiak, has been appointed to the National Loyalty Day Commit tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars by Cooper T. Holt, Chatta- nooga, Tenn, Commander-in-Che1 of the VFW.
 In making the announcement Commander Holt cited Kacuensky for his outstanding work in the VFW and on behalf of Loyait3 Day in particular.
 Tuberculosis can be prevented. yet about 100000 new cases of T3 are reported in the United States every year. m
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17
NOTICE !. Citizens of Kodiok

City Hall will be open on Friday evenings until 800 PM. com. mencing November Is, 1856, and will be closed on Saturdays commencing November r, l956.
 Nick Frost
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

Sporting dog. Average welgbt' B boandJ Heigbt at .5oRider: i2 inebe5. Coal den5e fa and tVaOy. Color: dare orange and wbite, or Hvey and wbite, witb some hcking
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-17

member about stopping a dog fight is to never reach for the collar of either dog. You're al most certain to be bitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

APPLY NOW OF JeIefPs sHRLINeToN or F STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
New Era Club
Sponsors Tea and
Hdir-Style Show

Sixteen clubwomen of Wash
ington whose busy activities
make them play many roles,
yesterday turned to modelling
for a good cause.
Wearing their favorite dress
and sporting new hairdos they
Wed for prizes at yesterdays
benefit show at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Sponsored by the New Era
Club, proceeds from the Tea
Time show were turned over to
Mrs. M. Mccall lines, president
of the District Federation of
Women'S Clubs for use in the
work with the groups veterans
and citizenship divisions.
Winners of the hair style
show included Mrs. Achilles N.
Sakell, New Era Club. first
prize; Mrs. Ralph E. Smiley,
Town Club. second prize; and
Mrs. John Miles Nader, Politi-
cal Study Club. third prize.
Judges included Hazel Mar
KEEL of NBC, Ruth Wagner,
Washington Post-Times Her.
AID, and Elem, Fashion Editor
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Tea Honored
.DebutunteS

Miss Mary Stuart Monta-
que Price entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon in honor
of some of this seasons debut
tantes. The 3 pm. party took
place at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
Guests expected were Miss
Barbara Starr Bulls, Miss
Catherine dewitt Cabell, Miss
Sallie Ann Curtin, Miss Jo-
anne Dempsey and Miss Debo-
rah Worthington Dorsey.
Others invited were Miss
Nanci Lee Edwards, Miss
Sarah Anne Palmer Foret,
Miss Maria Hernandez, Miss
Helen Mahan, Miss Annie
Laurie Martin, Miss Susan
McCabe, and Miss Martha
Elizabeth McLendon.
Miss Melicey Martin Mott,
Miss Bette Donaldson Pollard
of Baltimore, Miss Ginger
Poole, Miss Mary Rutherford
Scott, Miss Katharine Ashley
Sellers, and Miss Elaine Viii
son also accepted.
All of the girls who were
asked to bring their mothers
yesterday will be presented at
the seventh annual Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball to be held on Thanks
giving night in the ballroom
of the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

gloves would be unpardon-
able, too, in our fashion plans
of living.
Alterations like dark glasses
would have to be Substantiated
by a certified eye doctor de-
claring the wearer to have need
of the Hollywood prescription
for going about incognito.
I'd like to see women wear
ing slim skirts remember this
when they are seated. Embar-
RAISING situations arise when
they forget this fact. Especially
when sitting on platforms or
at head tables.
And if my little dream world
was located right here in
Washington, no Government
girl would be able to leave her
home and head for her Office
with her hair in plncurlS or
tied up in a kerchief.
All heavy makeups would be
prohibited.
But unlike most dreams
this one could come true if all
women wanted to become citi-
zens in a land that believed in
good grooming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
In my little dream fashion

In my little dream fashion
world no woman would
If she were in her 40'S or SOS
apply rouge so heavily on her
cheeks that it makes me think
her vision is entirely gone and
she can't see the painted-doll
quality she winds up possess
sing.
No woman who is mature
would try to resemble the sweet
sixteen girlish type. She'd
dress according to her age and
not.look like a debutante who'd
aged overnight.
In my dream fashion world
there would be no downtown
streets filled with girls wear
ing shorts that look absolutely
in bad taste because, they're
meant for the backyard or
beach.
Shined Shoes
My little world is populated
with women who never let
their heels run down. Whose
shoes are always Shined. the
suede brushed clean, and who
don't wear flats with full
skirted dresses. Ditto: sandal
type shoes that would look
better on a terrace than on a
city street and would look
better with party frocks than
with tailored suits.
Toeless shoes, if worn. would
show off neatly pedicured and
well-taken- care-of feet. The
half-and-half polish approach
would be outlawed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Wouldn't 1t Be Grand
To Live in This Lund?
By ELEM

Women who forget what
fashion time of day it is would
be fined. A casual cotton shirt
waist simply doesn't look at
home with a jewelled cocktail
hat. Dressy dresses wouldn't
dare be pulled out of a closet
until after S pm. or for a very
special afternoon tea or Spe-
cially gala luncheon.
Smoking on the street would
be strictly a male perogative.
No woman in our happy and
fashionable land would dream
of smoking on the street.
Outlawed, too, would be the
silvery nail polishes for any
time but a costume party or
for a gala evening fete, GER
tainly not for Office wear.
Those women who wore
white lingerie under black, or
whose slip and bra straps
showed themselves extending
beyond the decollete cut of the
dress would automatically be
sent to another part of the
globe.
Maybe then they'd switch to
strapless bras and half slips.
Slit skirts worn by women
who know are always matched
by petticoats that also possess
a corresponding slit.
AffectatiOn
No woman could lay claim
to being chic unless she would
forego the "pleasure(?)" of
wearing those see-through ny
Ion mesh gloves. Dirty white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Hinmon-Yorbrouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur s. Hin
man. jr., of Falls Church.
announce the engagement
of their daughter Elizabeth
Windsor to MidShipman
Charles r. Yarbrough, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Var
brough of Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
ENGAGEMENTS
Wutson-Heymun

DR.. and Mrs. Bernard B.
Watson of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Reba Renee to
Mr.. Victor K. Heyman. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heyman
of Sante Fe, N. Mex. A late
September wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
AN EVENT FOR THE BIRDS
SOME 700 OF THEM

young society matron phoned the paper and re-
quested some publicity for her favorte project.
Why certainly. the reporter replied What is it?"
ITS my bird club" the Voice on the other
end of the phone
Your what?
Its the Md-Atlantc Budgergar Socety-you know
Budgerigar means parakeet in Australian
The lifting voice continued, I'VE going to have
show Saturday and Sunday in the grand ballroom of the
Annapolis Hotel, from 10 to 10 pm Saturday and
10 am to pm Sunday Therel be all sorts of birds
and $500 worth of trophies"
Are you entering your bird? "Oh yes will show 90
you raise them-85 in adjust breeding away in
the basement of Georgetown real estate Office"
the quick reply.
Will there be many birds in the main ballroom of the
Annapolis Hotel-feathered of course?
Indeed We expect between 700 and 800. They
will be coming from Massachusetts, South Carolina Indiana
and maybe Texas and California the voice again.
Then she added, Admission is free but all donations
will go to the Metropolitan Boys Club"
The voice-Mrs. Jefferson Kennedy, jr, the former
Lynn wilkins Cooley has returned to Washington and
now living in Georgetown.
She is vice president and manager of the Mid
Atlantic Budgerigar Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

We interviewing for selling and nonseIng positions for
Corners Virginia. and selling positions for
Washington store Applications accepted in WGshingtoD
Virginia State Employment Service 2420 Wilson BIrd,
arlington, Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

looking the village is located Ge-
auga seminary. A recent visit
to this famous school by an
EXPONENT reporter, and ar
tist, found the principal, Prof.
c. F. Easton, on the point of
calling the afternoon session.
The visitors were given a hearty
welcome. The pupils grouped
in front of the building and a
picture taken of scholars, teach
ers and edifice. The reporter
was then introduced to Mrs. Eas-
ton, to whom the EXPONENT is
indebted for much of the data
embodies in the subjoined
sketch:
Geauga Seminary
lays great claim upon the re-
spect of the citizens of its own
and adjoining counties, on ac-
count of the noble work it has
done during its long life in ed
ucating the youth of our land
to become great men and wo-
men. Where is the county, or
even town, which some time has
not been able to own some sub
stantial representative to the
dear old institution? Truly, we
have only to cast an eye over
the varied class that yearly ga
thers upon the grounds of Geau-
ga seminary in reunion and in
memory of past happy and
profitable days spent here, to
become convinced of the wide.
ness and grand extent of its
influence. The guests at these
gatherings, some of them, are
bowed and frosted with age; ma
ny bear the eager and hopeful
expectancy of midde-aged dig,
nifty; still more with the bright
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05

yet undecided light of the fu-
ture brooding about them as If
hoping 0ike one distinguished
personage) to catch at the
Old Sem" an inspiration to fu-
ture plans.
The building occupies the CEN
ter of a six acre lot, formed by
a rolling knoll, which ever to
those removed whispers, in the
language of poetry, There is a
green hill far away" 1t is a
three story and basement wood
structure. During repairs in 1892
the famous cupola was removed, +,
and about sixteen small rooms
and two halls were put into one
large two-story room, which is
lighted by nineteen windows,
and is at present occupied by
the high school. The room, for
so many years known as 1.-THE
Old Chapel" is used as a school
room for the lower department.
Geauga seminary was built
by Geauga and Ashtabula coun-
ties, by subscription. At nearly
every reunion of students there
are those present who take de-
light in testifying to the number
of socks knit and sold by a mo-
ther or grandmother to obtain
a fund to assist in the contri.
buttons. 1t was planned by a
Mr.. Woodwork of Ashtabula
county, and it was raised in
November. 1843.
The first teacher to have
charge of the new institution
was Mr.. Daniel Branch, who
taught about five years. for a.
bout twelve years the school
was under the control of the
Free Will Baptist church, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
Nth Nh: Sio,k

Unless otherwise designated,
all births are at Corey Hospital,
June IL to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kothera, Middlefield "a
daughter.
June IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
chard Farinacci, Burton, a
daughter.
June IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Bollinger, Burton, a son.
June Is, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Leslein. Orwell, a daugh-
ter.
June Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Stutzman,- Middlefield, a
daughter.
June 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Price Jr., a son, Douglas
E. Price II, at Huron Road
Hospital.
June IT, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Byler, Chardon, a son
June 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Kurtz, Burton, a daughter.
June 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Wiggings, Chardon, &
daughter.
June %. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wlmot, Chardon, a son
June %, to Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Kovacic, Newbury, {
daughter.
June %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Moss, Chardon, a son.
June "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wiech, Chardon, a daugh
ter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-07-05
COUNTY FARM
NEWS
COUNTY AGENTS
Roy F. emerson
Associate County Agent

A dairy cattle judging tour
was held Friday on three breeds
of cattle. The planned stops were
Comema Farm swhere tn e
group judged Brown Swiss Cat
tie, Circle T Farm paul Price,
where the group judged Guern-
seys and the Robert Hill Farm
where Ayshires were judged.
This was the second All judg-
ing tour in Geauga County this
year. The last tour was held
several weeks ago. Expected
turnout for the tours was about
forty members. These tours are
used as a basis for the selection
of the county judging team for
competition in the judging con-
test at the Ohio State Fair.
A TRI-COUNTY bird control
demonstration was held at the
alter Green Farm located on
Rt. 20 at Green Rd. in Madison
Township Monday at $50 pm.
Bird control devices were ex-
planned and will be there of you
to see. Insect control will al
so be discussed.
Some of the speakers for this
meeting were William Fitzwater
of the Fish and Wildlife Service,
George Still, Grape Eptomolo-
gist and Vernon Patterson, Ex-
tension HorticulturiSt.