davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

DR.. and Mrs. James O'Rourke
formerly of Westfield, N. j., were
dinner guests Tuesday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
The O'Rourkes are now making
their home at 124 Chevy Chase
Drive, Bethesda, Md. DR.. o.
Rourke is now associated with the
National Institute of Health.
The first of a series of Friday
night bingo games sponsored by
the Damascus American Legion
will be held at the post home
October l.
Don't forget the turkey dinner
to be held by the Damascus
volunteer fire department Satur-
day, October 9, in the Damascus
High School. Dinner will be
served beginning at 2 pm. This
is the major fund raising effort
of the department for the year
and deserves everyone'S full
support.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Tschiffely with Mrs.
Tilghman Brandenburg, Mrs.
Roger Poole and Mrs. Catherine
Brown as co-hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
had as their weekend guests Mr..
Hammond Cantwell of Baltimore
and Mr.. William Evans of Wash
ington. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Day entertained tn e
Slacum family and their guests,
Mrs. Elmer Lloyd of Baltimore
and their niece, Miss Lana Lewis,
at Olney Inn for dinner in cele-
bration of Miss Lewis birthday.
The Damascus Homemakers
met Tuesday at the Methodist
Church where they spent the en-
tire day canning apples for the
Montgomery General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe have
had as their guest for several
day this week Mrs. Doris Pitt Of
Suffolk, Virginia.
Mr.. Emerson Slacum will at
tend the National Conference on
Rural Education in Washington
October 4, 5, and 6. This is joint
ly sponsored by U. S. Office of
Education of the Department of
Health, Security and Welfare and
the National Education Associa-
ton. 1t is a successor to the
White House Conference on Edu-
cation held a decade ago in 1914
under NEA sponsorship. Also
attending from Montgomery
County will be the principal of
Poolesville High School.
Remember the first PTA meet.
ing of the new school year, Mon
day, October 4, at 8 pm. in the
high school.
The Lions Club committees will
meet this week to determine
whether the annual community
Halloween party will be held on
Friday or Saturday before Hal
lowe'en. Since the holiday this
year falls on Sunday, the party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward and
Jimmy spent this past weekend
in Snow Hill, where they attend
ed the twentieth reunion of one
of the classes Mr.. Ward had
taught when he was vocational
agriculture teacher there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer are
receiving congratulations. on the
birth of a son, September %, at
Montgomery General Hospital.
Young Master Meyer, who weigh
ed little over nine pounds, has
two sisters, Virginia and Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
field had most welcome phone
call from California on Saturday.
1t was from their son, st. Sgt.
George Woodfield, who told them
that he would be home by the end
of the week and that he will
shortly receive his discharge
from the service. Sgt. Woodfield
has spent four years in the Air
Force, one of them on active duty
in Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

will not be held as usual on
Halloween night.
Junior class members are look
ing forward to ordering their
class rings on Friday of this
week.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Mon day - Inga's An g lie
tWNBW, $500, selection Of Lit
tie Miss Washington; President
Eisenhower (WNBW, WTTG,
12). speaks from Denver, Colo;
Tennis Matches (WNBW, %,
finals of National Singles Cham
pionship; Voice of Firestone
(WNAL, $500, Soprano Nadine
Connor; Boxing (WTTG. 81,
Lightweights Teddy Davis and
Armand Savoie: Recital Hall
(WNBW, g., Pianist Thomas
Brockman; Boxing (WMAL.
$500, Middleweights Ted Ola
and Jesse Turner; Robert Mont
gomery Presents (WNBW, $500,
1.-THE People You Meet" a mar
riage drama, stars John Newland
and Elizabeth Montgomery; Stu
dio One Sum m er Theater
(WTOP. 10), Parker Fennelly
and Jack Warden in the comedy,
"UFO."; Greatest Fighters
(WTTG, 10:45), Bobo Olson
Dave Sands fight, October 2. 1851.
Tuesday - Fireside Theater
tWNBW, 81, Walter Coy and
Frances Rafferty, in. Crusade
Without Conscience" an anti
Communist drama; Center Stage
CWMAL, $500, "The Day Before
Atlanta" a Civil War story. stars
Joan LorriI1g and Luther Adler;
Circle Theater (WNBW, $500,
Mary Bola1d and E. g. Marshall
in sGThe First Born, r a domestic
story; Wrestling (WTTG, 100,
from Baltimore; It's a Great Life
(WNBW, 10:30), Michael O'Shea,
James Dunn and William Bishop
in a new comedy series.
Wednesday Home (WNBW,
III, preparing your child for
school; Robert Hutton (WTOP,
6:15), in the mystery, 81 Saw it
Happen; My Little Margie
(WNBW, $500, Gale Storm plays
football; Baseball (WTTG, $500,
Washington at Chicago; Tele-
vision Theater (WNBW, 81, Bet
ty Sinclair in Party for Jona-
than; Wrestling (WMAL, 10),
from Hollywood; This Is Your
Life (WNBW, 10), former tennis
star, Alice Marble; Boxing
(WTOP, 10), Light-heavyweights
Paul Andrews and Roberts
Hughes.
Thursday They Stand Ac-
cused (WTTG, 81, new court
room drama series; Four Star
Playhouse (WTOP, $500, David
Niven in 1.-THE Bomb" a sus-
pense story; So You Want to
Lead a Band (WMAL, 81, Singer
Judy Lynn; Ford Theater,
(WNBW. $500. Ellen Drew and
Ward Bond in Gun Job," a
western: Kraft Theater (WMAL,
$500, Albert" a war story, stars
Harry Tcwnes: Video Theater
| (WNBW. 10). Nancy Gates and
Alex Nicol in the comedy
Christmas in July; My Fav-
orite Story (WTOP. 10:30),
Adolphe Menjou and Pamela
Duncan in "The Lost Years."
a love story.
Friday-Big Story (WNBW, 81 ,
the drama of newspapermen re-
turns; Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP, 81, Tom Drake in 1.-The
Secret: Pride of the Family
(WMAL, g., Paul Hartman
entertains a tycoon; Dear
Phoebe (WNBW, $500, Peter
Lawford in new comedy series;
Football (WTTG, 10), exhibition
game, Baltimore Colts VS.. Pitts
burgh Steelers; Star Theater
(WTOP, 10), Jeanne Cooper and
Walter Reed in Gold Thumb"
Saturday - Football (WNBW,
1:45, from Canada; Baseball
(WTTG, $500, Washington at
Baltimore; football 1854
(WMAL. 81, variety show and
season preview; Stage Show
(WTOP, 81. Comedian Jerry
Colonna; Wrestling (WTTG,
$500, from Chicago: Miss Amer
lea Contest (WMAL, 10:30) i,
from Atlantic City.
- =. =
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Todoy's TV
HighIights

HIghIlghts |
l0:00, WTOP t9)-Jewish Ter
centenary: Betty Miller and
Hahn Winant star in A
Rhode Island Refuge" an
American Revolution story.
1880, WNBW (4-Watch Mr..
Wizard: The earth's compo-
sition.
1900, WNBW tD-Youth Wants
To Know: David Beck, presi-
dent, International Brother
hood of Transfers.
1880, WNBW (4-Frontiers of
Faith: Report on the World
Council of Churches:
2:O0, WNBW (4-Te nj S
Matches: U. s. National Sim
giles Championship semi
finals from Forest Hills, Long
Island, N. Y.
4:30, WNBW (D-Zoo Parade:
Animal fact and fallacies.
$500, WMAL (7)-Super Circus:
Three Doberman dogs and a
bull whip team.
$500, WNBW t4)-Hall of
Fame: Story of Alfred Nobel,
founder of Nobel Peace Prize.
$500, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Seaborn P. Collins, jr.,
new national commander of
the American Legion.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Labor '54::
Labor leaders discuss current
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT relations.
500, WNBW (4-Meet the
Press: George Meany, Presi-
dent, A. F. Of L. as
$500, WTOP (9) Now and
Then: Works of Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Washington
Spotlig hit: Should Tax
Exempt Foundations Be In
vestigated?" -
$3.50, WTOP (9)-You Are
There: Louis Armstrong por-
trays the emergence of jazz,
November 20. 1917.
1900, WTTG t5)-Georgetown
University Forum: How Old
Is the Earth?"
1900, WMAL (O-You Asked
For 1t: A fugitive from a
fortune and Pony Express
riders.
1880, WTOP (9)-Your Play
Time: A mothers love be-
comes dangerous in "The
Night Light at Vorden's."
starring Mira Mckinney and
Craig Stevens.
1880, WMAL (0-Playhouse:
Frances Clifford stars in
Adopted Son." a domestic
drama.
1880, WNBW (D-Mr. peppers:
Robinson Peppers m arrie S
Nancy Remington.
$500, WTOP (9)-Toast Of the
Town: Opera star Roberta
Peters and the Icecapades
Show.
$500, WNBW az Comedy
Hour: Singers Dorothy La
mour and Nat King" Cole
and comedians Larry Storch
and Gene Sheldon.
$500, WMAL t0-Walter Win
chell: The columnist and
commentator returns.
$500, WTTG (5)-Rocky King:
A killer is caught through a
news story in '"The Diamond
Murder" starring Rose e
Karns.
$500, WTOP (9) - Ele ctri C
Theater: Alan Young stars in
the comedy wild Luke's
Boy"
$500, WNBW az - Television
Playhouse: Kurt Kaznar and
Gusti Huber in run Like A
Thief" the drama of a wait
er's dilemma.
$3.50, WTOP t9-Man Behind
the Badge: 1.-THE Case of the
Narcotics Racket" stars An
thony Perkins and Betsy
Davis.
1000, WMAL (0-Break the
Bank: Sum is $3.50.
1890, WNBW az Loretta
Young Show: The star ap-
pears with Barbara Ruick in
'Dr. Juliet"
1890, WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: Treason Of the
People," by ferdinand Lund-
berg.
1880, WNBW (4y-The Hunter:
Barry Nelson traps Com
munist agent in "The Man
Who Dropped In"
1880, WTTG (5l-Tenth Of A
Nation: The Negro and re-
1i0i0y,
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Sunday TeIevision
Sunday, September 5, 1854


n,
PM lWNBW tch. 4llWTTG 5)IWkAL tch 7lIWToP
Evening star., 1954-09-05
This Weeks Programs On TeIevision
Monday, September 6, 1854

WNBW Nh NGN,
so Ts1; ss wsta Isyi Gs News; Gso od ass
cataen WoP ch 0 &ss. MeGtatsH
1ss Claude Mshngl q Morning shsW, SIS. psnm Dugia.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
TVHighIiehts
For the Week

Monday - Inga's Angle
tWNBW, $500, selection of Lit
tie Miss Washington; President
Eisenhower (WNBW, WTTG,
12), speaks from Denver. Colo;
Tennis Matches (WNBW, p,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
CoTOI LUdSigsen, Kefthikon High School, $500 first prize, high school division:

What the citrus fruit is to California, the salmon is to Alaska. The Territory sup- piles more canned salmon to the people of the world than any other state or country. =. Salmon is a good source of protein, the body and brain building food; iodine, the pre-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
FWs ANNOUNCED
 ADDITIONAL AREAS CLOSED TO FISHING

Of interest particularly to sein- lers and trollers of Southeastern Alaska are the follwing additional closed areas in which all commer- cial salmon fishing is prohibited, the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service announced this week.
 It added that closures of 1853 will remain in effect, however 21 of these areas have been enlarged. Forty-six new areas have been clos ed. Space does not permit listing the old closed areas but only the enlarged and new closed areas which are:
 Icy Strait District
 PORT ALTHORP: Within 3 nau- tical miles of the head of the bay.
 MUD BAY: South of the latitude of Quarter Point.
 SPASSKI BAY: All waters in the bay.
 Western District
 ROMAN BAY: All waters with in the bay
 SITK0H BAY: All waters of the northwest arm
 HOOD BAY: All waters of the north and south arm: PROVIDED, That this shall not apply to fall fishing for chum salmon except within 2,5O0 yards of the head of the south arm.
 LISIANsKI INLET: All waters south of Pelican City.
 STAG BAY: All waters within the bay. G0ULDING HARBoR: All waters of the harbor.
 BLACK BAY: All waters within the bay. WATERFALL, North Shore of Sloeum Arm: All waters. All wat CTS within the bay.
 KATLIAN BAY: All waters with in the bay.
 NAKWASINA PASSAGE: All waters of the passage from Allan Point to a line 2 miles east of Neya Point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

Miss Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bradley, was born and educated in Wrangell and upon graduation from high school entered the Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland for nurses training. She graduated last year, and following two months work at the hospital as a graduate nurse, came to Wrangell last December and since, has been superintendent there.
 MT. Hoyt is the son of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Hoyt of Oak Grove, Ore gon. After five years service in the Army, part of which was spent in Germany, he received his honorable discharge last October
 After-marriage plans of the young couple are still indefinite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

waters west of and including Sun ny Cove: PROVIDED, That this shall not apply to fishing for ehum salmon from o'clock a. m, Sep tember 24, to o'clock p. m. Oct ober l.
 TWELVEMILE ARM, KASAAN BAY: All waters south of Loy Is land.
 WHALE PASS: All waters from the north end of Thorne Island southward to the island at the bend where the pass turns east ward.
 TRAITORS COVE. All waters within the cove.
 MOSsMAN INLET: All waters within the inlet. KARTA BAY: All waters inside the outermost buoys. NORTH BEHM CANAL: North of the latitude of Snail Point. LAKE BAY: All waters of the passage behind Stevenson Island. | KITKUN BAY: All waters with in the bay. TAMGAS HARBOR: All waters north of Deer Point. MEETS BAY; All waters east of Clam Island
 PORT STEWART: All waters within the bay.
 So. Prince of Wales Isl. Dist.
 TROCADERO BAY: All waters east of 133 degrees l minute west longitude.
 HETTA INLET: All waters north of Simmons Point.
 HUNTER BAY: All waters with in the bay.
 FL CAPTAIN and TUXEKAN PASSAGES: All waters east of 133 degrees 20 minutes west longitude.
 TOKEEN BAY: All waters within the bay.
 EDNA BAY: All waters within the bay
 KEETE INLET: All waters with in the inlet.
 KLAKAS INLET: All waters north
 SODA BAY: All waters east of 133 degrees west longitude.
 PORT ST. NICHOLAS: All waters east of 133 degrees minutes west longitude
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

primarily. is with the wildlife actiV- ities of the Service.
 Swift was born in Tracy, minn, on Sept. 15. 1897. After completing his high school education in that l city where his father had been sup erintendent of schools for 15 years, he enlisted in the United States Army in October 1917. Following his discharge in March 1919, he made his home in Hayward, Wis, doing work as a guide and dealing in real estate and wood products. He was selected as a Wisconsin conservation warden in June 1926 and for the next two years served as both warden and forest ranger in Forest County. In January 1928 te was placed in charge of the .states law enforcement program Tn 19aO he was awarded the first Haskell Noyes Conservation award for service as a conservation warden.
 In November 1895. Swift was pro- noted to Deputy Conservation Dir ector In this position his duties in cluded general administration coY- ering the entire state conservation department. with specialized atten- tion being given law enforcement, game management, and forest pro- lection. He was also responsible for drafting all game management and forestry regulations passed by the Conservation Commission
 In November I947 he was ap- pointed Director. after having sery- ed as assistant director ince 1943. | Tn this capacity he has been respon- sible for carrying out the policies of the six-man non-paid Conservation Commission through the activity programs of 10 major divisions.
 Swift's record as director of the Wisconsin Conservation Department has shown vision and modern think ] ing. His state whs one of the first i to bring biologists into the conserya- tion department In forestry pro lection, Wisconsin is now rated as outstanding" Under his director ship, the Wisconsin Conservation Department has forged ahead in re- search on fur farm development - particularly in genetics - in CO., operation with the University of i Wisconsin.
 Swift has held various offices in the International Association of Game, Fish and Conservation Com- missioners, the American Fisheries Society, and the Society of Ameri- can Foresters. He is at present the chairman of the National Water Council, which cooperates with the Service on matters pertaining Go i waterfowl management and which is composed of representatives of the state fish and game departments. He is author of numerous papers and reports on wildlife conservation problems and activities in Wisconsin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
iilliun Pieiiiu, polmer, $50 ihlrd prize. high school division:

Besides furnishing work and a means of income, the fish, ing industry has brought peo- pie to live in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

ventative for goiter; calcium and phosphorus which give the body heat and energy; Vitamin and mem- bers of the Vitamin B complex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
WHAT ESSAY WINNERS WROTE
 ABOUT ALAsKA's SALMON INDUSTRY

askaS boys and girls well the the growth and development Territory excerpts from winning essays submitted in the Alaska annual s 200 Stu dent Essay Contest:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

tlirobeih toper. clurks Point, $50 third prlIe.
 slemenfory school division: $. other Americans should be proud of the Alaska salmon industry, just as We Alaskans are"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

WARM CHUCK INLET: All wat CTS north of 55 degrees Il minutes 30 seconds north latitude.
 NUTKWA INLET: All waters north of 55 degrees 6 minutes north latitude.
 Southern District
 Hidden Inlet: All waters within the inlet
 Fillmore Inlet: All waters north of Edward Passage.
 WILLARD INLET: All waters north of the northern end of Just Island.
 BOCA de QUADRA: All waters of Marten Arm, Mink Bay, VixeH Bay, Badger Bay, Weasel Cove, and with in miles of the head of the bay. GEORGE INLET: All waters north of California Head SMEATON BAY: All waters of Wilson and Bakewell Arms. 1 RUDYERD BAY: All waters of the north and south arms. CARROLL INLET: All waters north of Osten Island. THORNE ARM: All waters north of Eve Point. NAKAT INLET: All waters north of 54 degrees 50 minutes north lat itude. HARRY BAY: All waters of the bay north of Slim Island.
 LUCKY BAY: All waters within 1000 yards of the head of the cove.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

furnish employment to thousands of people, in the cannery and on fishing vessels"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
ERNEST SWIFT NEW ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

WASHINGTON = Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay this week announced the appointment of Ernest F. Swift, of Madison, Wis, as assistant director of the Fish and Wildilfe Service.
 Swift, who has been Conservation Director of the Wisconsin Conserva- tion Department since November 1947, took over his new post in Washington March Ia. His concern,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

SISTER LAKE: All waters n side a line at the western end of the narrows between Anna and Sis ter Lakes.
 FRESHWATER BAY All waters of the bay inside the innermest is land
 HooNAH SOUND: All waters inside White Cliff Point on Moser Island including Pick Cove and Patterson Bay. SHOOK BAY: All waters within the bay. UsHK BAY: All waters west of Ushk Point.
 MURDER COVE: All waters north of the light
 sLOCUM INLET: All waters of the inlet.
 Eastern District
 PORT HOuGHTON: All waters east of Walter Island. GAMBIER BAY: All waters west of 134 degrees west longitude.
 HAMILTON BAY: All waters in side Point Hamilton. KEkU STRAIT: All waters be- tween a line from Point Camden to the western point at the entrance to Big John Bay. including the waters Of that bay, to the southern boundary of the district at 56 de- grees 40 minutes north latitude.
 PORT WALTER: All waters in cluding Little Port Walter.
 SEYMOUR CANAL: All waters north of the southern point at the entrance to Windfall Harbor, in i cluding all waters of Windfall liar bor.
 MOLE HARBOR: All waters in side Beacon Rock. PLEASANT BAY: All waters within the bay. ] PYBUS BAY: All waters of the west arm, including cannery cove.
 HOBART BAY: All waters of the bay inside a line at the narrows approximately 1 mile east of En- trance Island.
 Sumner Strait District
 KAH SHEETS BAY: All waters | within the pay.
 TOTEM BAY: All waters within the bay.
 KEKU STRAIT: All waters be- tween a line from the flasher light bearing southeast, and the northern end of the district at 56 degrees 40 minutes north latitude.
 THREE MILE ARM: All waters west or north of the western point ] at the entrance to Jackson Hole. PORT BEAUCLERC: All waters inside the outer point of Edwards Island. AFFLECK CANAL: All waters of Kell Bay and all waters north of the southern point at the en- trance to Bear Harbor. BRADFIELD CANAL: All waters east of 131 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds west longitude. STEAMER BAY: All waters within the bay.
 VIXEN INLET: All waters in- side Sunshine Island.
 SANTA ANNA INLET: All wat CTS inside Point Santa Anna. 1 Clarence Strait
 MORA SOUND: CD All waters of the North Arm inside a line from Crowell Point to Point Holli- day; CD all waters of Johnson Cove; and (3) all waters of West Arm west of 1S2 degrees 12 min utes west longitude.
 CHOLMONDELEY SOUND: All
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

.if;az-ss4a-sss3s,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
HENRIETTA BRADLEY WILL BE APRIL
 BRIDE IN #WRANGELL

An April wedding of wide interest to friends in Wrangell will be on April 9. when Miss Henrietta Fam melt BHadley becomes the bride of Mir. Kenneth Roland Hoyt at the Epi copal Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26

Frunklo sornreiisr. Petersburg,
 sioo second prize. ! high school division:
 This valuable (salmon) in- dustry has had much to do with the development of Alas ka =. the Alaska salmon in- dustry is a benefit to all Alas kans, adding much to the de- velopment of the Territory"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
kenald fvsnsen. Foirbanks, sioo sssond prize,
 .slsmenfury sthoei division:

we Alaskans especially should eat salmon because 1t is good food for us as growing children and also because by using this good Alaskan prod uct. we will all help Alaska grow"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-26
solly 0'Reill. Anchorage Junior High. $500 first prize.
 slemeniury school division:

Food to people all over the world Is furnished by the Alaska salmon industry which is also the Territory's chief source of tax revenue .. One of the most important things the salmon industry does is to
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Treasury Bonds Dip
In Week 5 Trading;
Corporates Mixed
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Indi-
cations that the Government
may soon be In the market for
new money sent Treasury bonds
lower this week. CorporateS
turned in a mixed performance.
Government obligations started
the week on a brisk note; with
the 30-year 34s rising to q new
high at Ill 1882 bid and most
other issues showing gains. A
moderate sinking spell started
on Wednesday on reports that
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
would ask for an increase in the
Federal debt limit from the
present $275 billion.
On Thursday. the Senate FL
nance Committee voted to lift
the limit by $6 billion but only
until next June 80. Treasury
bonds dipped further. The 3As
finished the week at Ill 20/32
bid.
In the corporate market, spec
ulative rail bonds and selected
utilities showed some strength,
but generally the picture was
mixed. Volume reached a peak
for the week on Monday at $4,-
100000 par value. the biggest
since July Is.