davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

The largest single source of
heat and energy for generating
Americas electric power is btu
minous coal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

A public utility company uses
5000 of all the fuel burned in
New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

Colorado's coal reserves amount
to more than 300 billion tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Chas. C. Jones, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
Order NiSi

Order Nisi =
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the MORT
GAGE from RICHARD LEE
REED and MARGARET Ell
LEN REED, his wife,
to
THE MONTGOMERY MU-
TUAL BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION, "a corpora
ton.
Equity No. 15,575
ORDERED, this 31st day Of
January AID. 1852, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the Bird day of March next;
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said Ord
day of March, 1862.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Page u
John F. Lillard, Atty.
Hyattsville, Md.
Order Nisi $50

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM c. DUDROW, an
incompetent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Robert w. Beall, Sol.
7240 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Md.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as Court of Equity
Elk Parte in the Matter of the
Petition of JOHN KEITH
RYE and RUTH ELIZABETH
RYE, his wife, for the AdOp-
ton of a Minor.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Former Pe finer
 Banker Indicted

The grand jury indicted Jack F. Maze, former Mat snuska Valley bank executive, on charges of embedding funds from the bank.
 The indictment charges that between April, 1949, and De- cember, 1851, Maze embeEzaed approximately S1O0, ,0CO be- longing to the bank.
 The original criminal charges were filed in commissioners court in Palmer and signed by Jan Koslosky, president of the bank.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
NOTICE

The Pfaff Sewing Machine territorial distributor MT. H, H. Kenaga will be in Kodiak the last week of October. There are now 10 Pfaff deal CTS in Alaska. Agent or Deai- ership available for Kodiak. For free Pfaff lessons or dem- onstrations and all inquire MT. H. H. Kenaga, General Delive- ry, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Rotary H .ars
 Tape Recording

The Rotary Club heard a 14-- minute tape recor ing of 8 dis cussion of the Regional Child's Welfare conference in Palmer following the luncneon at the Montmartre Inn.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Lois Burnham, Mary Beam, John Gibbons, Eloda Metzgar, Clara s lla Dawson, Mary Dandeneau, June War wick, Joe Gale, Father Alex ander Popoff, Oscar Hansen, Elliott Hymans, Lee F. Bet tinger, Cmdr. Roberts, Lcdr Harris.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
Wanted Man Returned To Fairbanks

John Vinson, AT, transient cement worker and laborer. was turned over to a Deputy Marshal from Anchorge Tues day by U. s. Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney.
 Vinson is wanted in Fair banks on two counts and is un- der S3,000 bail from that city. He is also sought by po- lice in Anchorage.
 He has been held in the Kodiak Federal Jail since September 12, on charge of forgery. He allegedIy issued to checks to Berts Drug Store and forged the signature. Vinson was held in the Ko- ,diak jail because he was un- aple to furnish $2, 800 bond.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
cLASslFDEDS

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd 8.1.52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
NOTICE

Electric power will be off seven to Il am Sunday, Oct. 26, from the top of ACS hill on out Mill Bay Road and Tuesday, Oct. 28, from one to five pm from the Walter Kraft residence on out Mill Bay Road
 In the event of inclement weather the power will not be turned off.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
NOTICE

Your Fuller Brush Represen- tative suggests you give a long lasting Fuller Brush product at Christmas. Will call at your convenience. Phone 2361 or write Helen King, Box 504, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is la wfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

Clifford Mabey, former Ko- diak watch repairman' has opened a barber shop in Skag-
 way. He also plans to do watch repair work at Richter's Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25
CG A dnsiral Here

Vice Adm. Merlin O'NeilI, commandara,& u7 ,ts. Coast Guard, and party inspected CG installations at Kodiak Naval Station and called on Rear Adm. John Perry, Wednesay,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-25

The regular meeting of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday at the Montmartre Inn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
The fust New Holland 80" Ties an exclusive
nIine twist that uses less wire lies fat holds.
has been proven in use on farms across the country!

anism is fast and trouble-free. Posi-.
tive pickup and a rigid, open-end
feed auger send steady flow Of hay
to the baling chamber.
See your New Holland Dealer soon
for details on this outstanding grass
land machine. Remember, no other
wire-tie baler can beat the capacity of
the Model s8O''. The New Holland
Machine Co., subsidiary of The
Spery Corporation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
Worninq System

Wornins System
When wire in the cans starts
to run low, a special auto
matte warning let's you know
in plenty of time to prevent
missing any bales.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

New Holland Twist
The Model sSO'' ties in an
exclusive ''inline twist" Neat
and sturdy, this wire-tie will
not pull loose or uncoiI-lies
fiat on the bale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Heavy or Light HOY

ttedVY or LI9nE UuY
Hydraulic bale tension con.
troll, optional, keeps constant
tension regardless of varia-
tions in moisture content Of
hay and size of windrows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Reed whui d farmer hos 10 soy
uboUf his New Holland $50"
'aThe New Holland Model '8O'' is the sim.
plest wire-tie baler ever saw. It puts up 80
to bales a minute, regularly. ! get 700 to
$50 bales on two spools Of wire There's more
hay per bale and the bales don't break"
says WILBUR MCCORMICK,
r. r. rs, HAMILTON, ONO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Highest cupacityl No other wire-tie
baler gives you higher capacity than
New Hollands 1907 up to 100 tons
a day! Now you can count on baling
your hay just at the right stage of
curing. This can mean as much as
500 more feed value a better
price for hay.
Dependable Performuncel The
rugged, aIl-steel 1907 is designed for
smoothest operation. It's tying mech
THE MODEL ma0" GIVES 70
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
By ROBERT KAY, CboNteaa County
international Farm Youtb Delegate

ming is spent swimming-the boys
sometimes trying for new records
The swimming is made more en-
joyab1e by having the sauna Finn-
ish bathhouse) hot so that the peo-
pie can get very warm before going
into the lake. The temperature in
the sauna is usually about 212 de-
grees F., and the lake is about so
degrees F.. which makes quite a
change when you run from the
sauna to the lake. For some reason
the water feels quite warm by do
ing this.
Summer Festival
Last Sunday we went by motor
boat to Lepaa Garden school, about
80 miles from here. They were hav-
ing their summer festival, which is
similar to our colleges home COM.
ing celebration. The principal part
was open house so everybody could
see the physical plant. There were
also carnival booths, a variety show
and a soccer game between alumni
and students.
Lepaa Garden school is the high
est school of its kind in Finland.
Here students study fruit, vegetable
and flower production, while actu-
ally doing the work. The school has
very fine large greenhouses, large
apple, pear and plum orchard, and
raises large quantities of vegetables.
There are usually about 70 students
enrolled here, one-third of them
being girls.
Part of the time I have been help
ing take care of one of Mr.. Tiitola's
most valuable crops-forest. We
have been thinning young spruce
and birch forests. This farm has a
very fine young curly birch forest.
Curly birch is rare, beautiful wood
gotten from diseased birch trees.
This disease is inherited, so that by
planting seed from curly birch quite
pure stands can be raised.
Much care is taken in raising
these trees, as each mature tree will
sell for more than 500. and is worth
about 20 times as much as ordinary
birch. Mr. Tiitola has been plant
ing curly birch for Is years, and
now has one of the best stands in
Finland.
These trees must be inches in
diameter before they are cut, and
take a half century to grow. II
seemed very strange to me to be
caring for crop that will not be
harvested for so years. I think peo'
pie must have much confidence ir
the future to plan that far ahead
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
On ErkH Tiitola's
Poultry Farm

HERE / AM IN Palkane parish IN
south Finland, near Tampere. / am
living on the poultry farm of Erkki
Tiitola, in what, l am sure, is one of
the most beautiful settings in Fin
land. The farm is one of three To-
Gated on a small island.
There is bridge connecting the
island with the mainland, but since
the Tiitolas own no car, we do all
of our travelling in their motor boat.
This is really treat for me, and I
am almost beginning to think that
lakes are necessary in making life
worth living, as the people do here.
This is quite a large farm, having
SO acres cultivated and 200 acres in
forest.
The most important phase of the
poultry raising on this farm is their
hatchery. This last year $4,000
chicks were hatched-all from eggs
produced by the farm flock. Accu-
rate records are kept on each hen,
and only eggs from high producing
hens are used. Mr.. Tiito1a is justly
proud of fine flock of New Hamp-
shires Matched from the best eggs
he could import from the United
States. Right now there is very lit
tie market for broilers, but it seems
to be increasing. Mr.. Tiitola wants
to be ready to furnish the demand
as it develops.
And Duck Eggs. Too
They also have 20 young ducks
Matched from eggs imported from
Holland. This breed is an exception
ally high egg producer, averaging
well over 800 eggs per year. Duck
eggs are used very much by bak-
cries here, and are quite profitable
product. 1 think you will agree that
this would be considered an out
standing farm wherever it was To-
Gated.
Every Saturday some of the boys
of the family load the motor boat
with eggs and vegetables and de-
liver them to the summer homes
that line the lake shore. They get
very good price this way, and
have a wonderful time while doing
the work.
Finland, lakes and swimming
here at Erkki Tiitola's all must be
included. The lake is on all sides, as
the farm is located on an island
The lake is used for water supply
transportation, fishing and recrea.
ton. That is where swimming ha:
its place. Although the lake is get
ting quite cold, almost every eve
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15


reserve member banks this MONTH September deposits regis
tered largest monthly gain of year for port of om-ronch
income bonked As month ended deposits onks
three ourths of all institutions olI-ne peck
of 900 recorded November 1851 Deposits gen.
eroly reach highest level following oqrcu-
turol mokengs Throughout Montono deposit
percent over yea considerably higher thon increase
ote Sotes OF ninth federal district according district
report
INCREASED CATTLE SLAUGHTER in 1853 may push years
meat production to record Peocene total Increase in beef
marketing stoted this year but apd prospect
tor 1888 Hog slaughter is expected lower year. sheep
lamb slaughter about seod forecasts coe souq-
ter will more than offset other reductions
GREATEST SLAUGHTER INCREASE cote seen for cottIe
OFT gross This fo slaughter of these cottIe increased SUBJ
stonay for first time during cycle Slaughter of more
and lighter onin'os during September reported from all
decrease in cottie souooter
INCOME FROM LAYING ELocKs should be more favorable
next year. Higher prices probably steody feed prices
anticipated to last through spring months bring egg pro-
ducers better net returns In nation laying oks
smaller hon ago, while egg deond forecast 1852
level or higher But increased profits likely will influence in
creased focks predict egg price weakness
yeor Best bet is for early spring production.
WOOL PRICE SUPPORTED at 90 percent of parity is set
tor next yeor indicating prices at approximately 1852 levels
Program will cover only wool pulled shom during 1858 with
looms ovoobe otter Moy Support program effect since
wool onnuo ~od oe than oo
years. Average production for 194I5o 299 1888 900
pound low in 1919 Woo clip this yeo 229
pounds Sheep population decreasing in l94295O period
look for only sno increase in 1853 domestic wool Clip
OVERALL BUSINESS CONDITIONS have important role in
output postwar highs Construction ocvty con-
tnued record levels Unemployment dropped lowest
of postwar years early September And general
outlook for next year favorable with domestic demand for
farm products expected to continue high USDA employ
maintained at high level through 1853 and moderate rise
in consumer income at least until md-yeor.
DAIRY PRODUCTS SHOWED only increase prices re-
ceed by state farmers again declined through period Sept Is
Oct IS Meat animal index compiled by BAE dropped shorpN
lowest point March, 1850 Beef cote lambs and calves
declined most but hogs sheep also down Food groin index
unchanged feed grains dropped slightly and chickenegg
index lower. Nationally continued downturn prices
formers received Port motched by decline in prices paid
So PorN ratio dropped only from lOl Sept IS to even 100
Oct Is Ratio is same average for 1850 but points
hell for.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
&Mnzu

AT LEFT. We are proud to present the mes
sage on this page 1t is based on a letter General
Ridgway recently wrote to the Star Spangled
Banner Flag House Association, Baltimore,
when he accepted the 1852 honorary chair
manship of National Flag Week June 8-l4).
Incidentally, June IA alag Day. is the 175th
anniversary of the passage by the Continental
Congress of the act establishing the Stars and
Stripes as the national colors
RESPONSE. A few weeks ago an important
two-part article, ''The Truth About Teen
Ayers, by Jhan and June Robbins, appeared
in THIS WEEK. Since then, the writer's tell us,
the following has happened:
Five radio programs and two TV shows
have discussed the article; Cornell University
built a symposium around it; five other uni
versities, four YMCA branches, 16 PTA
chapters and five church groups have used it
in discussions; the us. Children's Bureau,
American Psychological Association, us.
Office of Education and the American Sheriff's
Association (among others have written fiat
tering letters.
Finally, a Wisconsin reader has been in
spired to name his newborn son Jhan. He wrote
Mr.. Robbins for the correct pronunciation.
COMING UP. Whatever your age, you've
probably often wondered how long you're
likely to live. Maybe you believe that if you
steer clear of smoking, drinking and other
minor pleasures you will have a chance of
hitting 100. Well, you're not necessarily
right. Get the right answers in will You
Live To Be 1902" by Dickson Hartwell next
week you'll be surprised.
Also next week: One of Americas favorite
comics, Jimmy Savo, tells the touching story
of how a dog named Nelly launched his
career; also the second part of days I'll
Never Forget" by Joe DiMaggio, and many
other features THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-06-08

TW-6-S-S2
Evening star., 1952-06-08
The WORLD WATCHES
by General Matthew B. Ridgway
Supreme mander, Pocer, Europe

UR ag when created symbol of the nexnguisabe love of
" freedom Through crises of national has remained
such symbol The forces which would degrade that flag and the
spiritual values for which stands still in the world They
i'm fact, menacing than
hostility principles contains the of
armed aggression supported sbven and every a which
falsehood employ and modern weapons exploit
The spiritual values which this flag symboes for Americans likewise
symozes countless millions of other peoples throughout the world
To maintain those values sacred responsibility every American
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
2 Big Easy To Win Contests
HERE'S ALL YOU DO

your big get $4,000 ABSOLUTELY FREE Enter either
the lucky winner fyOur selected you
40 YOUR grocer and Your
pay First Prize
SIS 90 worth groceries FREE
FREE both First Prizes you'll get 5000
paper There nothing buy No
right dnd fill both entry blanks
Entries Be 81 Marked No Later Than June u.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
Ouzinkie Club
 Holds M Meeting

The Mothers Club of Ouzin- kie held an election of officers recently. Mrs. Betty Gugel was elected president during the meeting at the Baptist Mission.
 Mrs. Marie Henricks was chosen as vice president. Other officers are as follows: Secretary. Mrs. Beryl Torsen, Mrs. Alice Panamaroff, chair man refreshment committee, Mrs. Paris Muller, chairman membership committee, Mrs. Polly Torsen, chairman pro- gram committee.
 The clubs nominating com- mittee is composed of Alice
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
Rotsty Me Enk CTS Held Quiz Contest

Rotary members met fer the regular Tuesday luncheon at the Montmarte Inn Tuesday The program period was taken up with quiz by the chair men of the magazine com mittee and a general Rotary quiz of the members.
 Dr. Eugene Sullivan is chair man of the magazine com- mittee and conducted one phase of the program. Presi dent V.G. Ellis conducted the remainder of the program.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Father Thomas Maher, hldon Lester, Lee c. Bettinger, Oscar Hanson, Joe Kerrigan and Fora Wilson.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
'1 Flying Boxcar" Missing On WarmWind FIight

The search for a missir g C. 119 Flying Boxcar" from the 435th Troop Carrier Group continued late this week as hope for any possible survi- vors diminished.
 The C-119 with 20 men a. board was reported missing on a flight from Elmendorf Field to Kodiak and was presumed crashed the Air Force announ- ced Monday. The big plane disappeared Saturday after noon. It is the second C-119 from the 435th lost in Alaska since the start of Exercise
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

Panamarof, Mary Squartsoff. Mrs. Charlie Warner. The in- stallation of the new officers will be held in the new chapel which was recently completed
 The club members listened to a recording made by Rev. Billy Graham on "The Home. !" Miss Crowell served refresh ments to the members.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

Warmwind.
 Two weeks ago a sister ship crashed into Mount Silver throne, killing 19 men aboard, on a flight from Anchorage to Big Delta.
 Search planes this week criss crossed the skyways be- tween Kodiak and Anchorage looking for the C-119.
 The pilot of the missing plane checked in over Kenai at 12:06 pm. He was never heard from again. Aboard were an Air Force crew of five, one passenger airman, and A Army personnel from the 196th Regimental Combat Team at Fort Richardson.
 Kodiak based Coast Guard and Navy planes searched a. long with planes from the 10th Rescue Squadron. Search planes concentrated their flights over Mount Iliamna and Mount Redoubt across Cook Inlet from the Kenai Penin- sula in the belief the pilot may have flown down the west side of the Inlet.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

The characteristic of a ligh- ted bell bouy in St. PauPs har- bor (L.L. No. 2762) has been changed from flashing white to flashing red every four seconds and decreased to 30 candlepower with no other change, according to a recent Notice to Mariners, issued by the Coast Guard from Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
OuZjnkie Couple Married Oct. 26

Now settled in their Ouzin-
 kie home after a short honey
 moon in Kodiak are MT. and
 Mrs. Zack Chichenoff who were married on Oct. 26 at the
 Russian Orthodox Church in Ouzinkie.
 Father Gerasim Schmaltz read the ceremony which united Miss Katherine Katelnikoff of Ouzinkie, and Chichenoff, the son of MT. and Mrs. Pete Chichenoff of Ko- diak.
 The bride wore a white satin
 gown with fnger-tip veil, and
 carried white and pink car
 nations. Her matron of honor
 was her sister, Mrs. Bill Bos-
 kofsky, who chose a grey suit. i. Bridesmaids from Ouzinkie ! were the Misses Pauline Tor sen, in aqua; Marie Katelnik-
 off. in maize; Alma Panamari-
 off, in orchid; Rhea Boskotsky,
 in turquoise; Alice Squartsoff,
 and Tiny Walkoff in rose; and
 Alice Boskofsky, in white net
 over blue; and Lydia Chichen : off of Kodiak, who wore nile green.
 Tim Panamarioff was best man and crown holders for the
 bride were Floyd Anderson and John Shannagin of Ouzinkie, and for the bridegroom Robert Small and Melvin Sholl of ko. | diak. | Darlene Reft and Lucina Squartsoff of Ouzinkie were flower girls, Miss Reft in white
 and Miss Squartsoff in peach Following the wedding, a
 reception was Leld at the home
 of MT. and Mrs. Bill Boskof- sky.
 Among the Kodiakians who attended the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Pete Chichenoff, MT. and Mrs. Paul Walkoff. MT. and Mrs. Small, MT. and Mrs. Sholl and Miss Justine Chichenoff.
 The city planning and zon-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

The city planning and zon- ing committee met Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
Mrs. Charles
Wyscarver Dies

Mrs. Charles Wyscarver. 81
West High Street, died early
Thursday morning at University
Hospital, after az, eight years i'll
ness.
Mrs. Wyscarver, the former
Wilma Bell, was born in Guernsey
county, January 10, 1915. the
daughter of George and Sadie
Bell. She was at one time a men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church a
Cambridge, later transferring to
the Christian Church when the
family resided in Covington.
Surviving are her husband, gen.
cral manager of the Madison
County Farm Bureau since 1916:
two sons, George B., and Charles
William, and her mother. Mrs.
Sadie Bell, all of the residence.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at IL o'clock Sat-
urdays morning, the Reverend A
M. Shenefelt. officiating. Grave
side service at Northwood Gene
terry, Cambridge, at 8 o'clock Sat
urday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-09
Child Killed In
Fall From Auto

Three-ycar-old Earl Michael
Davis, son of Earl and Nellie &C.
Davis of near Mutual, was killed
about pm. Thursday when he
fell out of the back door of an
automobile and was run over by a
trailer of kindling wood being
towed behind the car.
The child was a passenger in a
car being driven by his uncle,
George Davis, along with his aunt
and his mother. They were en-
route to West jefferson. The mis-
hap occurred on Route % half a
mile east OF Mechanicsburg.
Champaign County Coroner DR..
David II. Moore said the boy suf-
fered skull fracture and partial
scalping. Surviving are the parents
tMr. Davis works for the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. in Spring
ficld); the paternal grandparents,
Ozias Davis, Mechanicsburg, and
Mrs. Hazel Harsch, West Jeffer-
son, and the maternal grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Grif-
fifth, Urbana.
The body was taken to the Davis
and Byers funeral home, Mechan-
icsburg. Services set. tentatively
for 2:30 pm. Sunday in the fun
eral home in charge of the Rev.
Judson A. Weed. Interment at
Marysville.