davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Ceremonies
.CIuimSociuI


Wedding bells rang In many
local churches yesterday for at
tractive young brides and June
continues to hold its own as the
most popular bridal month.
In All Souls Episcopal Church,
Miss Sally Chew Dessez. daughter
of Capt. John Harrison Semmes
Dessez. U. s. N. (retired) and the
late Mrs. May Addison Chew
Dessez, became the bride Of the
Rev. Luther Deck Miller, jr.
The groom is the son of the
former Army Chief Of Chaplains
now q Canon at the Washington
Cathedral and Mrs. Miller and his
father officiated. assisted by the
Rev. Frank w. Blackwelder.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Mrs.
Louis F. Spiess. Mrs. Theodore e.
Hervey and Miss Lester Dessez.
Mr.. Robert E. Mcgee was best man
and ushers included the Rev.
Pinckney Wroth, DR.. Howard S.
Madigan and the MesSrs. Frank
Moon. Frank Hollowell, Robert E
Lewis, jr.. and John S. Ingles.
After a New York visit, the
couple will return to Washington
where the groom will become the
assistant at All Souls Church. The
bride is the niece of Miss Elizabeth
Semmes DesseZ, who, with Mrs
Miller, assisted at the small recep-
ton after the ceremony.
Remler-B -Bopp
The assistant deputy commits
sioner of internal revenue, Mr.
Rudolph Joseph Bobb, yesterday
escorted his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Anne Bopp. to the altar OF
the River Road United Presbyte-
rian Church, where he gave her
in marriage to Mr.. Raymond
Frederick Remler. jr. The Rev
Harry w. Rankin ofhciated.
Mrs. John F. Sutton came from
her home in Austin. Tex, to be
her sisters maid of honor and the
other attendants were the Misses
Nancy z. Shoemaker, Junior
bridesmaid, and Karen Shoemaker,
who was flower girl.
Mr.. James S. Remler was best
man and ushers included the
Messrs. Charles James Shoe
maker and Joseph Pillman.
The couple will reside in Bloom
ington, Ind, where Mr.. Remler is
a junior at the University of In
diana.
StiboIt Rogers
Miss Mary Courtney Rogers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
r. Rogers. became the bride of
MIR. Richard Albert Stibolt. son
Of Mrs. Pyke johnson. yesterday
afternoon. The 4 o'clock cere-
mony took place in st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Bethesda.
with the Rev. William r. Creigh-
ton officiating.
Wearing the gown Of satin and
heirloom lace worn by her mother
Continued on Page Dill, Col. u
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Continued on Page Dill, Col. y
Evening star., 1950-06-11
MRS. ARTHUR L.
THORNTON, J.

All Saints Episcopal Church
In CheUy Chase Wds the scene
yesterday OF the Weddtng OF
the former Miss Rita Wherry
Cleland. -Glogdu Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

MRS. LUTHER DECK
MILLER, J.
In the procession Of brides
yesterday. Mrs. Miller Is the
former Miss Sally Chen Des-
seq, daughter OF Capt. John
E. s. Dessex.
Brad dtord- -Bnchrach Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Formerly Miss Margaret
Anne Bopp, her tDeddtng took
place In the RtDer Road United
Presbyterian Church.
-Glogau Photo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Bureau on Thursday evening. Sc
far, nine girls have entered the con-
test and each girl will receive gift.
Judges for the occasion are Mrs. Viii
son Heaps, Mrs. Holly Albaugh, of
Frederick County; and Mrs. Mar
ian Myers, of West Virginia
The meeting will be held in Shafer
Memorial Park in Boonsboro, and
in case of rain it will be held in the
school house.
L. S. Hartley, of Baltimore, man
ager of Agricultural Development of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
will be the speaker for the meeting
and greetings will be brought by
Wilson Heaps, state president, and
c. E. Wise, secretary. Arrangements
have been made by the following
committees: program, Roy c. F.
Weagley and Mark Miller, refresh
ments, Mrs. Howard Remsburg, Mrs.
Albert Sinnisen and Robert Forrest.
Mrs. Howard Remsburg, Mrs.
Charles Shaw, Amos Reeder, Rob-
ert Forrest, Ira Downey, John Wis
hard and Newton Spielman attend
ed the Training School at the Lord
Baltimore hotel recently
Herman Stockslager and Jean
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
News Of County
Homenakers' Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

Tuesday, August 8, 500 p. m.-The
Homemakers Club of Hallway will
hold their picnic in the North Pa
vilion at the City Park.
Wednesday, August 9, $50 pm.
The Homemakers' Club of Lap
pans will meet on the Parish House
Lawn.
Thursday, August 10, 400 pm
The Clear Spring Homemakers' Club
picnic will be held.
Thursday, August 10, 500 pm
The Keedysville Club will hold their
picnic at Taylor Memorial Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

the Boonsboro Park.
Friday, August 4, 800 pm
Beaver Creek Senior Club will meet
at the home of Jean Reynolds.
Wednesday and Thursday, August
5 and 6-All Star Week End at Col
lege Park.
August 7-12-4-H Club Week at
College Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
News Of Smithsburg and Keedysville

mic will be held tomorrow (Friday)
Mrs. ]. Hugh Warrenfeltz, Mrs.
Coil, Mrs. Wagaman, Naomi Kipe
and Sara Warrenfeltz, of Sabillas-
vile, were recent visitors in the
home of Mrs. Shirdie E. Winters.
The Friendship Glass of the Trim
| ity Sunday School and their families
enjoyed picnic at Pangborn Park
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
Games, fun and plenty of good food
were enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. 1.
Bike is the teacher of the class.
The veteran "Skeets'' Chamberlin
fashioned a neat four-hitter as
Smithsburg clipped Williamsport 4
to 2 in Washington County League
game on Sunday at Smithsburg.
Chamberlin had two-hitter going
into the ninth, when the visitors
scored their second run on a triple
by j. Forsythe and single by w.
Forsythe. The Smittie hurler struck
out seven and was never in serious
trouble.
The Smitties got one run in the
second on hit and a walk, and
Tailed their fourth marker the same
way in the next inning.
Kline and Warrenfeltz each had
two hits to pace, Smithsburg's six
hit attack against Eichbone and
Stenger.
OF interest here is the marriage of
Miss Ethel Lucille Banks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A. Banks,
Shepherdstown, and Mr.. Gather L.
Waltz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Waltz, Smithsburg, Route 2, on Sat
urday morning at HOO o'clock.
The double ring ceremony took
place in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Shepherdstown.
Rev. Odel Zeckman, pastor of the
Reformed Church, Cavetown, has en-
joyed visit from his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John Zeckman.
Miss Betty L. Bachtell was guest
soloist at the Sunday morning wor-
ship service at the Trinity Methodist
Church, Frederick.
Donnie Roof has been enjoying
visit with Harold Eckstine.
Clyde o. Smith is still a patient at
the Washington County Hospital. We
are glad to report that he is show
ing much improvement and hopes to
be home before too long.
Connie Shindledecker, Camp Rit-
chic, has been house guest of Pat
Benchoff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Peron, a young French lad who has
been spending some time in the
Stockslager home, will speak on the
regular Farm Bureau broadcast on
Friday at Ais pm, over station
WARK.
Mr.. X. S. Conner has returned
from the home of her sister, Mrs.
l.. F. Bush, in Allentown, Pa, where
she was called during the recent
illness and death of their father.
Mr.. Charles Splitter. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Winchester and
burial was in Woodstock, Va.
Nancy Jean johnson has returned
to her home in Thomas, w. Va, af-
ter spending three weeks with Mr.
and Mrs Chester Shaffer.
The annual picnic of the Home
makers Club will be held in Tay-
Tor Memorial Park on August 10.
Mrs Sabina Baker spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore johnson and family, of
Thomas, w. Va. She also visited
DIR. Roy Snavely and daughter, of
Davis
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

The U. S. Navy ships Mushroom
is called the "head" because the IA
cilities in the old days were located
in the forward part of the ship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Sn1ithsburg News

The Trinity Lutheran Sunday
School held its annual picnic at
Cold Springs Park last Friday after
noon and evening Games, rides on
the concessions, volley ball and fun
were enjoyed by approximately one
hundred and thirty persons-no need
to mention the good eatsl
The Missionary Society of the
Lutheran Church held its monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Joseph F. Fiery, with
Miss Martha Fiery as co-hostess.
We are happy to state that Ralph
Shank, who is a patient at the
Waynesboro Hospital, is showing
much improvement and hopes to re-
turn to his home in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. M M Kessler and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
to their home in Hanover, Pa, after
spending a week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Fiery Mrs. Kessler
is the sister of Mrs. Fiery.
Mrs. Irene Frey has returned to
her home and is recuperating after
a major operation, performed in the
Waynesboro Hospital
Mrs. N. o. Bachtell is a patient at
the Washington County Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schue and
family, of Hanover, Pa, have been
Sunday visitors recently in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fiery.
Edward L. Bachtell, Jr., super
visor of the tabulating department
at Fairchilds, is attending Interna-
tional Business Machine School at
Endicott, N. Y, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wolfe, Balti-
more, visited recently at the home
of Mrs Minnie Tracey, on their re-
turn trip from Atlantic City.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given for Mary Katherine Gar
denhour, whose wedding will take
place on August IL, at the home of
Maurita Palmer, with Joan Snow
berger and Joyce Smith as co-host-
esseS.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe is a patient at
the Waynesboro Hospital.
Boards Lutheran Church will hold
their annual festival tonight (Thurs-
day. on their church lawn. Music
will be furnished by band, and
country ham and chicken salad
sandwiches, homemade cakes and
candy, with many other good eats,
will be sold. In case of rain the pic
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
4-HClub News
FUTURE MEETINGS

The following meetings are sched-
uled by the All Girls Clubs of
Washington County for the coming
week:
Today (Thursday)-Farm Bureau
Farm Queen Contest will be held at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03
Keedysville News

The county Farm Queen will be
selected at the annual summer meet
ing of the Washington County Farm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

We are happy to state that Ralph
Shank, who is a patient at the
Waynesboro Hospital, is showing
much improvement and hopes to re-
turn to his home in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

The Missionary Society of the
Lutheran Church held its monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Joseph F. Fiery, with
Miss Martha Fiery as co-hostess.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

MIR. and Mrs. Russell Schue and
family, of Hanover, Pa, have been
Sunday visitors recently in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Fiery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M Kessler and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
to their home in Hanover, Pa, after
spending a week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs L. A. Fiery. Mrs. Kessler
is the sister of Mrs. Fiery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Mrs. N. o. Bachtell is a patient at
the Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Irene Frey has returned to
her home and is recuperating after
a major operation, performed in the
Waynesboro Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Edward L. Bachtell, Jr., super
visor of the tabulating department
at Fairchilds, is attending Interna-
tional Business Machine School at
Endicott, NJ Y, this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wolfe, Balti-
more, visited recently at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Tracey, on their re-
turn trip from Atlantic City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Charles Wolfe is patient a
the Waynesboro Hospital.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Winter Storage
OF Vegetables

THE ESSENTIAL points in the
successful storage of vegetables are
favorable temperature, good ven
tilation and sound, well-matured
crop.
The proper storage temperature
varies somewhat for the different
vegetables but generally speaking it
should be low enough to prevent
growth of the vegetables and also
the fungi and bacteria which may
cause decay. Root crops and cab
bage keep best between "a degrees
and 40 degrees and will stand a.
slight amount of dampness. Pump
kin, squash and onions should be
stored in dry place and will keep
well at temperatures up to As de-
grees.
Free circulation of air is essential
to carry off the accumulated mois-
ture given off by the stored vege-
tables. Ventilators should be left
open as long as possible during early
winter.
Only sound, well matured vege-
tables should be expected to keep
well in storage.
The use of fine sand will aid ma
terially in the successful storage of
such roots as beets, carrots and par
ships. If the storage cellar is in
clined to be damp, dry sand should
be used, but if the storage room is
dry, very slightly dampened sand
should be used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Dec. Is Is Deadline
For AC Reports

DEC. Is IS THE final date for
Montana farmers and ranchers to re-
port the performance of conservation
practices carried out under the 1850
Agricultural Conservation program,
according to an announcement from
the state PIMA office in Bozeman.
Participants in the. program had
until Nov. 80 to complete approved
practices, Production and Marketing
administration officials say, and they
have until June 80, 1851 to file APP
phcations for payment. These dates
are headlines.
PIMA Chairman r. J. McKenna ex-
plains that reporting of performance
is to be done in section II of the farm
worksheet and performance report.
Each operator was mailed a copy of
this form which indicated county
PIMA committee approval of certain
practices to be carried out on the OPP
orators farm.
When this form is returned to the
County PIMA office with Section II
completed, it should be accompanied
by such receipts, sales slips, analysis
tags and other data as are required
to substantiate performance of GER.
tain practices and determine costs
incurred by the operator.
About 10000 Montanans are CO.
operating in this years AC Program,
McKenna estimates. Conservation
funds totaling $4,117,000 have been
set aside to pay the governments
share of the conservation practices
they have carried out Since the gov
eminent pays about half of the out
of-pocket costs of these practices,
the total practice cost this year will
probably be well over 100000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Phosphorus Lack
Proved Chronic

PREVIOUS S U SPICIONS of
phosphorus deficiencies in the range
forage of certain areas in eastern
Montana were turned into proof
positive when laboratory tests of
both forage samples and samples of
blood from cattle in the affected
areas were completed this fall, ac-
cording to DR.. William H. Burkitt,
animal nutritionist at Montana State
college.
This finding, DR.. Burkitt said, is
especially important in view of the
fact that 1850 was one of the best
grass seasons in eastern Montana
history. This emphasizes, he said,
that the deficiency of this essential
mineral is an every-year proposition
and not merely one to be concerned
about during dry years. For this rea-
son DR.. Burkitt strongly recon-
mends that stockmen provide their
animals with supplemental feed
high in phosphorus content every
year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer-Stockman in your district? Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have a car? Can you de-
vote full time to introducing greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy2 Are you
over 40? tSome of our most successful sales
representatives over SOL In this work you
are your own boss You regulate your work
Ing time. The amount of money you will earn
Will surprise you. We train you. II interested,
tell why you think you qualified If
you have had any experience in sales work.
tell us about that too Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman. Great Falls, Mont.
WANTED-Cook capable for cattle ranch.
Middle-aged lady preferred. Apply to BOX
las Two Dot Mont.
WANTED-Good reliable housekeeper to take
care of good home. Address 100 E. Main St.,
Lewistown, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Market Outlook
Continued From Page 2O)

Continued From Page 20)
are likely to be moderate and a fur
Their rise of to 10 percent is prob
able by late spring if it does not
occur sooner. Rising consumer de-
mand for livestock products as a re-
suit of increasing incomes will spur
feeding demand.
SEEDS-Alfalfa and clover seed
production totaled 80 percent over
last year and SO percent above aver
age. Grass seed production was %
percent over last year and % percent
above average. Growers are holding
more seed than usual, due to in
creased crops, lower prices offered
by dealers and inflationary tenden-
cies. Selling pressure is likely to be
light in the next two or three months.
Demand may be less than last season,
as acreage is shifted back to feed
grain and cotton.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - The sea-
sonal rise in prices probably will
round the peak soon, but any decline
during the winter probably will be
small. While production is likely to
turn upward in December, the in
crease in the next three months is
not likely to be more than 5 to
percent. Utilization as fluid milk and
cream probably will increase only
slightly, so that most of the gain in
milk flow will go into manufactured
products.
EGGS-Prices will decline sub
stantially in the next two or three
months, but are likely to average
higher than last year.
TURKEYS-Prices were strong in
pre-Thanksgiving trade, especially
for lighter weights. With retail prices
attractive, early indications were for
record sales. However, remaining
supplies are still heavy, so that fur
Their price gains may be small
Slightly rising prices
are probable up to midwinter. The
crop outturn is now estimated at
30,600,000 bushels, or about 100.-
100000 above needs. But, govern
ment purchases of potatoes eligible
for support at prices rising 10 cents
per cwt each month until February
and cents more in March will grad
ually drain off the surplus and lift
prices for ineligible stock.
BEANS - Steady to moderately
higher prices are probable during
the winter. Growers probably will
sell only on good bu1ges. Consump-
ton will be seasonally heavy and
distributors and Gamers are likely
to try to maintain good stocks. Gov.
eminent offerings as well as plenti.
full supplies will tend to restrict any
advance in prices for pintos anc
Great Northerns.
The government is offering pei
beans at less than prevailing marke
prices but, eventually, shortage
probably will force this class as wei
as small reds and red kidneys some
what higher. U. S. Pintos are be
ing quoted to the trade at $500 t.
$500, u. S. / Great Northerns a
$7.25 to $3.50, and U. S. l Small Red
at $40 to $1,000 per 100 pound bal
+. o. b. Idaho loading stations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
WOOL CARDrNG
PHOTO FINISHING

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as negative &c and oversize prints &c. or
exposure roll developed and printed. ] each,
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soc. 8x10 for 81. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures 65c Summers Studio.
Unionville. Me.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled. Roll or
Soc Reprints SC. Contacts roll or 40c.
Reprints Sc Tax and postage included. PAX
Photo Service, BOX 720. Spokane 3. Wash.
ROLL EVELOPED-Overnight service high
gloss prints. all sizes. 25c. prints each
negative add 10c Reprints Sc each. Fox
Studios Billings, Mont.
DECKLE-EDGE Jumbo size prints in album
folder only 35c from exposure rolls. Jumbo
reprints &c Lion Photo Ogden. Utah
ski enlargement IS cents. Super Snapshot,
Winona, MINI.
EIGHT-ExPOSURE films printed. one of each.
25c: two Of each. 35c. Photo Shop. Ogden.
Utah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Ali Members Plan
Work Party Sat.

A big day of activity is sched-
uled for All members and their
dads on Saturday, September %,
at Oak Harbor Veterans Memorial
Park.
The activity will be centered
around the All club building.
Main events are erection of tents
and pens, cleaning and disinfect-
ing livestock quarters, and build
ing show rings. Over 200 live
stock exhibits are expected this
year All preparation for the fair
depends on volunteer help of
members and their parents.
Frank Kardatzke will furnish
his truck to haul away old straw.
Members are asked 10 bring
pitchforks, sledges, pliers, and
post drivers. Disinfecting Of the
premises will be done with a
sprayer furnished by Oak Harbor
Implement Company.
The All division of the Oak
Harbor Fair is one of the biggest
and best. This is due largely 70
the cooperation of parents, advis-
ors, and members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
P-I-B Post To Fete
Legion Council

Schieble- Downing American lie
gion Post at Put-in-Bay will be
hosts to the Ottawa County Coun
Gil and the Auxiliary for the Sep
tember meeting. Delegates and
alternates are expected to attend
Other Legionnaires and thcii
wives are invited to accompany
the group as this is the outstand'
ing excursion to the County
Council.
Commander Harry McRitchic
announces that chartered boat
will sail from Miller's dock, Ca
tawba Point at 7:30, Friday, Sep
tember 20. Legionnaires from
every post in the county will be
going so make your reservations
early with the local post comman-
der or Auxiliary Unit President.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Two Teachers
Needed In County

County Supt. Edwin Digby re-
ports that an additional teacher is
needed for the first and second
grade rooms, at Erie Twp. Schools
due to the increased number of
children in the elementary school.
The Lacarne school population IS
said to have increased by 80 pu-
pills, many being new to the COM
munity, with parents having NOV
ed to the area through the de-
mand for additional help at tho
Erie Ordnance Depot during the
past few months.
Supt. Digby also reports that a
new teacher is needed for the
seventh and eighth grades at the
Gypsum schools, vacancy being
caused through the resignation of
Mrs. Verdi Cangney Won Thron,
who has been recommended for
the position as postmaster at Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
Heads Islands
Legion Auxiliary

Miss Pauline Heidle has been
elected president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Scheible Down
ing American Legion Post No. 542
Putin-Bay.
Other new officers are Lola
Brennan, first vice president; Ger
ia Cooper, second vice president
Ruth Burggraf, secretary; Ann
Parker, corresponding secretary
Mary Chapman, treasurer; Adc
laide Heinema, chaplain; Bessie
Reinhardt, historian, and Verda
Jenkins, color bearer
Legion and Auxiliary members
from all posts in the county viii
be at Put-in-Bay Friday night
September 49, when the Putin
Bay Post and Auxiliary will en-
tertain the Ottawa County Ameri
can. Legion Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-22
News To Print
Election Ballots

Election Board officials award
ed the contract for printing 34,-
400 ballots for the November cleo
ton to the Ottawa County News
late last week, on its bid of
$41340. The only other bid sub.
mitted was $462.20.
This will be the first time that
the new Office type ballot is to be
used. To be printed are 17,200
Office type and 17,200 non-partisan
ballots.
In the office type ballots, candi-
dates for the same Office are
grouped together with their party
affiliation Immediately under their
name. 1t is impossible to vote
straight ticket.