davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
1855 Recommended Varieties
BIZ n. II. POST, Agrononaist
Montana AgricnItnraL Experiment StatioD


HERE ARE THE 1855 crop varieties
for Montana as recommended by the
Department of Agronomy, Montana
State College:
HARD RED SPRING WHEAT
Ceres is recommended for dryland
areas except where stem rust may be
severe. Because of weak straw, 1t is
not recommended on irrigated land. Ii
is susceptible to stem rust, leaf rust and
loose smut and moderately susceptible
to shrinking smut.
Pilot is recommended for irrigated
areas and dryland areas where stem
rust may be factor. 1t is resistant to
loose smut, moderately resistant to
stem rust and sinking smut, and mod
erately susceptible to leaf rust. 1t is
resistant to lodging.
Rescue is recommended only for
areas infested by sawfIy and should not
be grown out of these areas because OF
lower yields and weaker straw. Under
normal conditions this variety produces
solid stems. It is moderately resistant
to many races of stem rust.
Supreme is recommended for the tri-
angle or northcentral area 1t is sus-
ceptible to stem rust, leaf rust and
shrinking smut.
Thatcher is recommended for all
spring wheat areas of Montana. II is
early, high yielding and resistant to
lodging However, its test weight is low
er than that of other recommended va
rietieS when grown on dryland. 1t is
resistant to loose smut; moderately re-
Sistant to stem rust, shrinking smut and
black point, and susceptible to leaf rust
Lee is recommended for dryland and
irrigated areas of Northeastern Mon
tana 1t is an awned variety which is
resistant to leaf rust but susceptible to
loose smut. It is moderately resistant
10 stem rust and shows more tolerance
DO race 15B than Thatcher.
SelEkirk is being recommended in 1855
for those areas of Eastern Montana
where stem rust is severe. Tt has more
resistance to race 15B of stem rust than
other recommended varieties. This is
q beardless, early-maturing variety
with stiff straw. It skaters more and
will produce lower yields and test
weights than Thatcher if grown under
drought conditions However, this va
riety will probably replace Thatcher in
Northeastern Montana if stem rust con-
eanues to be severe.
WHITE SPRING WHEAT
Lemhi is recommended to replace
Onas as feed wheat on irrigated land
IN the intermountain area and western
part of the state in 1855. It is a white
wheat that appears TO yield about 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30

sor nes homo wasH,f.rtoa Ill
Ter z visit utf MI sna Mr. b
r Wsi,t4nqt0r 81 c,sula The
,eere .-i4n6. aaen tfs gritttrg-
.ars ,e4 N saIa
Nj MAT. J.f.-rslr bft III
Tuesday 70 retura ID gvrcan,..
qhefa She a.H mt te leacn-
.ag position TINS RjnteE
The Je,ers'liLe Ho,nt Demon
stratlon Club Viii smt hold a
meeting n August Ne>t Sunday
August N the Beagpg Pond
Earis CLUB SID meet AZ 8 j u.
at the home Of Mrs II 2 Jones
for supper The ReuFle Mem
otlal Club san meet "Wednesday
august 81 at Aita Soe|. Sous
az ] 80 j. m Ihe subject for the
day @lll b parts and picnic food
NJ and Mrs G willard MIC
MILAN ana da4ahts CHer}l
spent YEN days @lta ser parents
Mr. and Mrs. w T <sqanabQT-
ger M Fatm"!ie Tees return
Cd % theif nom" herr Up Satut-
day
MRS George 9 Halhs III aud
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30


Inc DflFe ,af Thursday even
.Hs =
Mrs " 'l5astn D4Bose left last
ai9iiday iofeser home II La4ref :
@e : - ft@i' Hrre @.ti-
t4ef itafeaJa 81 ard Mr. George
httth laf-.
D a.d " Hudson ROC
ahb itat ]ceF -H AFae ~
@'tL. AIa p4~.i.ta 'Af and Mfa y
I rogers
MiA . U Wheeler u Church
it1'@d fe1us tso 70 hef nome last
4escay ait,f a long 7eek ehd
VISIT ~ith htE sister and brother
Mia" Nh ,nd Mrs. I II Burke
Penns ,;iyania Guests
Ati ai+o = L'64a +" cas-
oa' y 2 y '''s mr. : 4'' '''e
H'''s VI .'''. son ana oaNE ! W 2
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- "a ~ ~l''i i'ei mother
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1''. s. = II = ~ ''i'h W
- VIC 'ilt n h's'ee WHO Spent
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on tilis ~tek Tor three-day
ylsit at ths CfianotfiIh . q
foii't com .'ft we're Mi ana
NJ rs boAals Fhppeh Mr. and
mfa. cha! leaN A Holman. III ana
" I. JacKS"zs lhey we're LOOKING
lo@afd - feiil& Williamsburg
ana 2" '~in'hoh Giofy also
"tilet liiIhs3.ol interest IN mat
area l"5 - return nome 70
area lley ~fetufned SATURDAY
AUGUST
/ 4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
BTW's PTA TO
TO HEAR JUDGE
BECKHAM

Judge Walter H. Beckham of
the Miami Juvenile Court, will
speak to the Booker T. Washing
ton High School PTA on April
Is in the school cafeteria. Rob-
ert Clark, president of the Dad
dies Club, who are sponsors of
the program, announced that the
address will be both informative
and inspirational to all who at
tend.
Since its organization in 1852,
the 'Daddies Club" has been one
of the most prominent auxiliary
organization of the school. The
club is responsible for purchas-
ing one of the pianos used in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Support Your
Community Chest

Young had missed on the first
two of his three tries. He then
missed on his third try following
Green's second effort.
Xavier picked a third of a point
when the Gold Rush's Wilson
finished in a three-way tie for
third place.
The New Orleans entrants pro-
duced two double winners in
August Pierce who won the low
and high hurdles and Lloyd jeff
who iran" off with the mile and
two mile championship.
The RattlerS dominated the 400
and 880-yard relays using the
quartet of Willie Singleton, Frank
Brown, Ruben Fielder and Sal
Gator to win. Brown also saw
additional action as he won the
broad Jump and ran a brilliant
anchor leg on the mile relay
team which finished third.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
South Florida League
Begins Play April 10

The South Florida Baseball
League will open its 1856 baseball
season with an AM-Star game at
Stuart on Sunday, April 10. Game
time: 200 pm.
The opening game will feature
the South and North Florida
teams. For the South: South Mi
ami, Hialeah, TT. Lauderdale and
Delray. The North: Pahokee,
Lakeworth, Stuart, Ft. Pierce.
Fans will see such stars as Ear
nest (Bottleneck) Ruff of South
Miami; B. Cope, r. Turner, L.
Wallace, Nip Harris, r. Johnson,
G.: Simmons of Hialeah and many
others.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Xauier Edges FAMu
In Track Meet

TAI1AAHASSEE DeSnite
Harold Donald's record breaking
performance in the pole vault,
Florida A and M University RAFT
lers were edged 40 LID 10 46 last
Saturday afternoon in Bragg
Stadium as the Xavier Univer-
Sity thinclads or New Orleans
won the fifth annual Florida A
and M Tnvitational relays.
Donald. outclasSing the field,
vaulted IL feet to remove from the
record book the old mark of 10
feet, six inches set by the RAFT
lers' DO Arnold in the '53 event.
The Gold Rush thinclads were
leading the RattIers as to az af-
ter ala events were closed but
their high jump. A and MS Roy
Young and Clark Colleges Lloyd
Green were locked in a duel.
However. Clark cleared the bar
at six feet, one inch 30 win after
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
"Silver Chalice"
Costliest Screen
Prop

A silversmith described as the
worlds foremost expert on an
tique silver was assigned to what
+ cid to be the costliest silver
smith job in Hollywood history.
The silversmith is Ben Tobert,
of Beverly Hills, and Warner
Bros. commissioned him to fash
ion the elaborate silver frame
work for "The Silver Chalice."
''The Silver Chalice," film dra-
matization opening is Saturday
midnight at the Capitol theatre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Citizenship Class
Opens At Dorsey

The Dade County Board of
Public Instruction announces the
opening of a new citizenship
class at Dorsey High School, TOO
NV 18th ave. All persons desir-
ing to become citizens are asked
to register on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights Of each week.
John Cherry, principal
Mrs. Edward Graham,
instructor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

school auditorium.
Already this year, the PTA has
been favored with an address BY
David II. Dobbs, principal %
Dorsey High School. Mr.. Dobbs
spoke to the group. on the topic
of "Civil Defense in the Com
munity." A special program was
also presented by the student
PTA council.
Stanley Newbold is president
of the group, and Mrs: Cherry
Mills Bowyer is vice president.
Former presidents who are stin
working hard with the group are:
Mesdames Maydell Braynon, Ada
c. Lee and Theresa Clark.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TWO SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1855

James E. Scott Homes Nursery
School. All teenagers are invited,
refreshments will be on sale and
Kiah Brown will furnish 4 the
music. 3sE
BOY SCOUT TROOP IN THE
MAKING
In order to help combat juy-
emile delinquency and give the
young boys in the project some
thing to do gecauSe of the lack of
play ground equipment, E. N.
Taylor, field executive of the
South Florida Council Of Boy
ScoutSeo of America was summon
ed to help form a council and
prepare ScOutmaSter. The meet
ing was held Wednesday night,
March 80, TOO pm. in the activ-
ity room of the Community Build
ing. The eight adult tenants that
appeared out of the Fl letters sent
out were, MRS. Ruth Pierce, Mrs.
Arie Gary, Mrs. Mary Howell,
Mrs. Barbara Eden, Robert Reed,
Richard Edwards, Augustus Pen
der, John B. Johnson and Henry
Williams. Mr.. Taylor explained
the forming of a council and
showed a slide of Scout Activities.
In order to form a council, and
a Scoutmaster, classes on
ativities will be held
every Friday from 8 pm. to 8
pm. in Activity Room No. in
the Community Building.
Mr.. Taylor met Friday night |
with 80 anxious boys that volun-
teered on their own to hold a
meeting. They were given appI-
cations forms and were told to
have their parents at the next
meeting that will be held April
9 in the Community Building.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Teenage Activities AT Scott Homes

Ia order to cope with the l845
minors that statistics showed for
the first 5l2 units occupied as of
February l6, various Teenage
CLUBS are being organized, Until
the recreation facilities are avail
aoie these clubs will act as q
means of entertainment for the
teenagerS. Some of the girls clubs
VIII later become Brownies and
Girl Scouts. while the larger girls
clubs will remain as social clubs.
All OF the clubs have ladies that
are tenants as their sponsors. The
three clubs listed below witt
members and sponsors are:
THE cANTEGN CLUB
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards. snoa-
sor, Misses Dolores Lewis. pregi-
dent; Mary Johnson, vice presf-
Gent: Grace Moore, secretary:
connie Lewis, treasurer: Barbara
Ward. assistant secretary: Ester
line Lewis, business manager.
Barbara Sargent, parliamentary:
Mary Washington. chaplain.
Members: Mary Collins, Leon pa
Wis, Shelia Hamilton, Betty Jen-
klns. Dolores Lawson, Hazel Lew
Is, Gwendolyn Love, Mary Alice
Mays. Virginia Ransom. Beffv
Smith. Maxine Smith. Haze
Simmons, Rena Mae Washington
Arceola Lumparin and Walter
Parlings.
TEENAGE CLUB
Mrs. Bernice Gordon. SPONSOR
Misses Marie Pitts, Robert Pitts
Joel Jratt. Juanita Nickerson, A.
NickerSon, Shirley Harrington.
dorothy BivenS, Willie Mae Biv-
ems. Yvonne Barfield, Jerome |
Hill, Dolores Cutler, Carl Ander-
son, James JOY, Gerold JOY. Pc
cola Floyd. Juanita Walker, An
ME Wills Floyd, Dolores Pratt.
Gwendolyn Pratt and John Mays.
GIRLS SCOUT CLUB
Mrs. Wiihemenia Farouharson
sponsor, Misses Mae Ruth Smith.
president: Rita Hamilton. vice
president; Gloria A. Ward. secre-
tary; Carlene Barette. assistant
secretary; Cynthia Sweeting.
treasurer: Carolyn Smith, chair
man: Dolores Carweli, Mildred
Ambrose. Loretta Hudson, Beliven
G. Fulger. jeanette Strong. De-
!ores Campbell, Ruby Joy, Betty
Bryant. Mary l.. Cooper, Viola
Mcqueen, Maxine Jenkins. Bea-
trice Lewis and Marie Birduis.
The Canteen Club being the
first club organized, will sponsor
the Teenagers Easter Monday
Frolic at the James e. Scott Com
munity Auditorium, Monday,
April 1. beginning at 500 pm.
and ending at IL pm. This viii
be the first affair held in the
beautiful auditorium which is for
the tenants use and other worth
while organizations. The proceeds
Will be donated TO the unfinanced
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
LUTHERAN WOMEN PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Women of the Lutheran Church will hold their annual Christmas program at 7:45 p. m. Dec. P, Thursday, at the center.
 Program will include read ing of the Christmas story and other related readings, music in the form of a piano duet, vocal duet, accordian solo and singing of Christmas carols.
 Descriptions of Christmas in a remote Alaskan village, in Hawaii, in Norway and other countries will follow. A can dlelight service will precede the gift exchange. Refresh ments will follow.
 Members are asked to bring a gift, not to exceed 25c in val ue, for the gift exchange, as we'll as their gifts for hospital patients.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
WOMEN'S CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE

Wortman's finished in first place for the first half of the Classic League. It was flight to the finish, win all teams be- ing close.
 For the first half of this years bowling First Bank had high game with a 722, followed by Connie's with 720. Alaska Coastal was third with 703. For the high series WonJman's was first with 2007, First Bank sec ond with POOP and Connie's third with 1863.
 Pat Sarvela bowled the high game of 214, Velma Crews had POT and Dotty Kuehn was third with 195. Velrna Crews bowled the high series with 545, Pat Sarvela was second with 516 and Hope Bands came in third place with 499.
 There will be no Classic Lea que bowling until after the ho1i days, The next bowling schedul-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
ORVILLE PAXTON TO VISIT LOCAL ELKS

Official visit of deputy dis trict grand exalted ruler, AL aska east, Orville Paxton to Sitka Elks Lodge has been set for Wednesday evening at 8:3O p. m. at the EIks Clulbrooms.
 Of special significance is that Mir. Paxton is paSts ex- alted ruler of the local lodge, in which he has played an ac- tive role.
 An initiation in his honor is planned. Following adjourn ment a turkey buffet will be served with Ken Cravens and Ben Riglinlg as chefs.
 All members of the lodge are urged and invited to at tend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Daily sitku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Wednesday, December 21, 1855 Page Three

It is noted that Maryland & Oklahoma, which will meet in the Orange Bowl Jan. 2, have exchanged films of their games which is a fine gesture. but at the same time seems a little silly.
 By exchanging the pictures they show each other what may be expected, but there is noth- ing to keep them from engag- ing in secret practices to dew elop surprises. In which case it would be like Coyote Bill draw ing his six shooter and saying:
 See here, stranger, them ain't the cards I dealt ya."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21

and on the very next competi- tive round shot a record 64 in the Sanford Open.
 They say hungry athletes are the best athletes, and that in cludes golfers. Snead no longer can be classed as a hungry golf CT, but he still is 50 much bet ter than the young tournament players who really can be clas- sed as hungry, that there is no comparison.
 His secret seems to be the gift of a natural style that new CT has nor never will change, and remarkable physique.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Society alld Clubs :
ANB-A.NS ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY

At the meeting of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sister hood on Monday evening, offi- gers were elected for the com ing year.
 New officers for the Brother hood include: president Albert Davis; vice president, Charles Olsen; recording and corresp- ondinlg secretary, Innocent Will liarns; treasurer, Lawrence Wid mark, ST.; financial secretary. Mark Jacobs, IT.; colncilrnen, Joseph Howard, Sr., Eli How ard and Paul Edwards; and sergeant at arms, George Young
 The following were elected to office for the Sisterhood: president, Mrs. Mick Pelayo; vice president, Mrs. Robert Pe- tro; secretary, Trudy Paul; fin ancial secretary, Mrs. Frank Paul; councilwomen, Mrs Char les Dick. Mrs. Innocent Will jams and Mrs. Louis Basco; and sergeant al. arms, Mrs. Joseph Howard ST. and Miss Dolores Dick.
 At the meeting it was announ ced that the local camp had re- ceived gift from the w. D. Gross theater chain, in memory of William Daniel Gross. The money provided by this fund will be used to benefit as many people as possible, in accordan- ce with MT. Gross wishes.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-21
Sports TraiI
by Whitney Martin

4%GN 4AHCLA kff N1dlNSS1N o4tOA
 We're still groggy from con- ternplating the sale of Nashua for $1,251 200, and get the sha- kes just thinking of how any one could have peace of mind with so much money tied up in living, breathing animal.
 So many things could hap pen that the whole investment is tied up with ifs" " If the big colt should come down with galloping pneumonia, if he should break a leg, if he should be a failure at stud, if, if, if.
 That price exceeds any other paid for horse is understand able, as Nashua is the first horse of such class to be sold. There is no Telling how much Citation, or Native Dancer, or Tom Fool, or Count Fleet mig hit have brought at a similar stage in their careers. There was no need to sell them. { At any rate, at that price they should have tossed in Ed die Arcaro and a couple of bal es of hay. As it is, the new own CT, or owners, got jud. horse with a brilliant past and hazy future. There is no guarantee he will win another race.
 It was only natural that Pee wee Reece would be The first Brooklyn Dodger to sign his 1856 contract. The little cap tain is first in just about every thing, including the hearts of Dodger fans.
 Reese is reported to have sign ed for a reported $38,OO0, al- though that's purely a guess. At any rate, he's worth whaI' ever they pay him.
 Reese is 36, and seems to be at the peak of his career. He may have slowed up a fraction in the field, but his all around value to the team probably is greater than it ever was.
 And speaking of improving with age. fellew by the name of Sam Snead seems to be in a class by himself.
 Sam is 43, and although in golf the years don't take the toll they take in more rugged sports, at 43 you begin to get vague aches and pains even if your life has been spent sitting in an easy chair and taking your car to run down to the cor ner.
 The sweet-singing hillbiIly shot a 29 on the back nine of the Miami Open for a record for the Miami Springs course
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21
Wife Visits Husband
Whose Leg Was Cut Off
Following Jet Crash

WINNIPEG, Manitoba R-Mrs.
Thomas L. Pittman of Riverside,
Calf, whose husband survived
three grim days on the northern
Saskatchewan bush following the
crash Of a us. Air Force Strato-
jet bomber a week ago, arrived
Saturday to visit him.
She went at once to Deer Lodge
Military Hospital, where Capt.
Pittman, "a, underwent amputa-
ton of his right leg below the
knee after being rescued.
He parachuted from the plane,
but his leg was broken and badly
frozen before rescuers found him.
Two others also escaped. One
man was killed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21
Mercer the Magician
Mystifies Spectators at
Bruins Victory Banquet

Last Thursday night at the Ber-
ing Sea Club, Mercer Helms the
Magician entertained and mysti-
fled those present at the victory
banquet given for the Army Bru-
ms.
The highlight Of this amazing
young entertainers performance
was the Great Coat Release,
wherein a spectators coat was
removed from two ropes after
being securely tied through the
sleeves.
Helms entertained at clubs,
schools and private parties before
entering the service in 1852, and
hopes to continue with this fas-
cinating career when he gets out
Of the Army
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued clear to part cloudy
with northeast winds 1918 mph
Not SO cold tonight. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 8, high
for Tuesday 49,
Nome data last "a hours as of
z am today: High temperature 2,
low 10 Max. wind 6 mph from
the north. Sunrise 1885 am, sun
set 4:57 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 8, low -29. Extremes this
date since 1907: high So in 1924,
low "a in 1850.
Other stations as OF 2 am. today:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21
Beta Sig Valentine Party

The Beta Sigma Phi held their
formal Valentine Dance Friday
night at the Arctic Club han.
Music was furnished by George
Kemper and Freddy Frey.
The high-light Of the evening
was the choosing of Anita Mays
as the 1855 Valentine Sweetheart
for this chapter Of the BSP Soror-
ity. She stepped through the six
foot heart, and the red and silver
crown was removed from its satin
pillow and placed on her head.
Many pictures were taken as it
had also previously been planned
for the couples to have their pic
lures taken in the Valentine heart.
At the close of the dance, sand
witches, coffee and cookies were
served. Altho all sorority mem
bers assisted in preparing for the
dance, special mention goes to
Louise Gooch, the new social
chairman, who is completing
Terry JackSon's term.
Americans spend about 800
million dollars a wear on eve care
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21
STATE OF NEW YORK, SUPREME
COURT, BROOME COUNTY.
VERA CLEVELAND Plaintiff

COURT, BROOME COUNTY.
VERA CLEVELAND, Plaintiff
VS..
LOUIS H. AUCKLAND. Defendant
Plaintiff designates Broome County as
the place of trial. Plaintiff resides in
Broome County
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve copy Of your answer, or, if the
complaint is not served with this sum-
mons, to serve a notice of appearance,
on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty
days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear, or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated. December %, 1854.
BERNSTEIN & GITLITZ
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office & Pc. Address
604 O'Neil Building
Binghamton, New York
To the Defendant, Louis H. auckland:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
Of Hon. Daniel J. McAvoy, a justice Of
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, dated the 18th day of January,
1855, and filed with the complaint in the
office Of the Clerk Of the County of
Broome, at the County Court House, in
the City of Binghamton, Broome County.
State Of New York
Dated: Binghamtop, New York
January 18th, 1855.
BERNSTEIN & GITLITZ
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office & P.O. Address
GOA O'Neil Building
Binghamton, New York
Pub. Jan. 81, Feb. z, IA. 81, %, Mar. 1855
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21

Democrats are funny people.
They flock in droves to dinners
for which they pay 500 a plate
and commiserate over how poor
ly they are faring under a Re
publican administration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21

Americans spend about 800
million dollars a year on eye care.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-21

Other stations as Of ? am. to-