davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Miss Doris Latka, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Latka. of
Enid, and MI. Paul Morasco son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morasco
OF Glendive, exchanged wedding
vows IN a 1000 a. m. ceremony
at st. Philomena's Catholic church
IN Sidney Oct. 1. Father McDer-
mott performed the double ring
ceremony before about 10 reIa-
tIves and guests.
The Children's Choir of St
Philomena's Parochial School
sang the nuptial High Mass. with
Elaine Butka as organist and Da-
vld Herrick and Phillip Jarvis
serving as altar boys. Vases of
bronze chrysanthemums flanked
the altar. The bride was escorted
to the altar by her father. Her
gown was floor length chantilly
lace with hoped skirt. souar
cut low neck and long sleeves
tapering to points over the hands.
Her shoulder length veil of nv
Ion net fell from a matching lace
cap trimmed with seed pearls
and her bouquet was of white
roses, rosebuds, and baby NUNS.
tied with a satin bow. She wore
a strand of pearls, a gift Of the
groom.
Mrs. Clare Clark was her sis
ter'S matron of honor. She wore
a shrimp colored nylon lace for
nal with bolero jacket and match
ing lace mittS. Her flowers were
white NUNS and pompoms, and
she also wore pearls, a gift of
the bride.
John Morasko was his brothers
best man, and Joseph Latka and
Morasko, brothers Of the
bridal couple, served as ushers.
frankie Lagetto was ring bear
er, and Shirley Latka, sister of
the bride, and Linda Morasko.
niece Of the groom were flower
girls. Their dresses were of taft
teta and nylon net in shrimp and
peacock blue respectively. floral
leadbands, and they carried Col
onial aosegays Of fall flowers.
Mrs. Latka chose a navy blue
and white crepe dress with
matching accessories. Mrs. Nor
asko wore a pink lace dress with
black accessories. Both mothers
had corsages Of yellow roses.
A reception for the guests was
held at the Lalonde hotel ball
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Peggy Beier, Betty Benson, Robert
Chambers. Irene Conroy, Michael
Conroy, Lynn Coil, Alice Dave, Chas.
Douglas, David DynneSon, Roger Ed
mondson, jeanne Eichholtz, Sharon
Enghusen, Marilyn FoSs, Bobby Fox.
Robert Fladmo, Billy Fox, Mary
custer, Lorne Granger, Jerry Hea-
cock, Gary Habedank. Carol Hansen
Sharlene Hanson, Grant Hanson
sharon Hanson, Ronald Harper, LEROY
Henderson.
Denise Johnson. Julia Ka11evfg. SON
ia kolstad, Jerry Larson, John Lee.
Carla Lowry, Lynn McWilliams, Dom
aid Mock. John McVay, Carl Murray.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

Marman. Patricia Martin Karne+h
Mcdonald. Bruce McMorris 1870
McVay' Connie Montgomery.
Patricia Mock. Catherine Na,.o.
Sharon Otto, Jim Petersen. Jerry De-
Gersen. Robert Petersen, Rickev POTS
Jlll Redgren, Jandeen Rae. Ronnie
hounee, Hugh Ronning, Erav Po-
saaen. Connie Schields, Tad Scbilling
anna Schmierer, Judy Sheehan, PATTI
S1p, Audre Strasheim, Paula Strom.
Alan Tote. Virginia Tyler. Mvrna IN.
snater' Donald Unterseher. Gary Whit
ca Roy Williams. Wayne York.
GRADE 6 = Caryl Anderson. Lucy
angel, Donald Bentsen, Jean Barber
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
THE d HERALD a.
Thursday. Oct. ~. 1855 ~

Christine Narum, Curtis Nelson, Lola
Norgaard, Diane Olsen, Vance Pierson,
Lynn Powers. Kathleen Price, Douglas
Quilting.
Rita Sanders, Maurice Sather, Tom
my Sather, Harold Scamon, Harlan
Stone, Judy Sunwal, Albert Sifuentes,
Judy S~chmeckloth, EdwaSd Sifuentes,
Gerald Solberg.
Leroy Tyler, Thomas Thompson.
Walter Weaver, Barbara Weitz, Claudia
Williams, Melvin YarIott, Jackie Yo-
der.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

READ HERALD WANT ADSl
And Use Them For Best Results!
Evening star., 1955-06-09

the National Bank Of Washing
ton. and Mr.. Groom.
Other members of the Resolu-
tions Committee include Clar-
ence F. Burton. president, City
Bank; Mr.. Addison, Lanier p
McLachlen, president. McLach-
len Banking Corp: Mr.. Fleming,
Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Baird.
Golfers squared away for the
first afternoon of competition
for a variety of trophies and the
ladies activities started with a
reception and a luncheon.
1882 Enroll for Study
In helping to meet a continued
shortage of trained bank en-
|ployes and executives, Washing
ton Chapter. American Institute
of Banking, in the last year set
a record with 1882 students en-
rolled, reported Wilmer j. Wal
Ter, jr outgoing chapter presi-
dent, in his annual report to the
bankers. who support the chap
ter financially.
The chapters training course
for new bank employees had a
drop il enrolment, however, and
Mr.. Waller suggested this may
indicate welcome decrease in
turnover.
Because of steady growth,
which has imposed a heavy work
load on officers and committees,
the chapter has decided to hire
Evening star., 1955-06-09
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Financial Editor Of The Star


HOT SPRINGS, Va, June g.
Corporations are expected to
pay their best dividends on rec
ord this year, as earnings re-
main at high levels and further
expansion in activity is antic-
ipated, declared Francis E,
Robey, president of the District
Bankers Association, here today.
e Addressing the opening busi-
ness session Of the associations
37th annual convention. Mr..
Robey said orders for durable
goods have been picking up and
q marked recovery has been
made by the steel industry.
Residential construction con-
tinues to match the most
optimistic expectations" he
continued.
Mr.. Robey said some relaxa-
ton in credit standards, lower
ing of down-payment require
,nents and the extension OF
maturities have made their ap-
pearance, but that the change
In the attitude of consumers
was more important.
Sees Buying Mood
1.-THE record Christmas sales,
the upsurge in demand for white
goods, the favorable response to
new car models, all point to the
conclusion that consumers are in
q buying mood" he declared.
Pointing to growth OF the
Washington Metropolitan Area,
which has boosted population tol
an estimated 1895, 900 persons.
Mr.. Robey said assets of Wash
ington banks reached $1.4 bill
lion and deposits $1.3 billion at
the end of 1854. 'These figures
represented increases OF around
500 per cent in the last 20 years"
he said.
Earliest available figures
compiled by the Comptroller Of
the Currency show that Wash
ington bank deposits in June,
1906, nearly SO years ago, totaled
$50 million in contrast to ST.
$50, 600, 900 at present, and that
capital funds increased from $19
million to $92 million in the same
period" reported Mr.. Robey.
The outgoing president said
an outstanding accomplishment
of the association in the last year
was the holding of the first
Washington Forum for Bank
Executives under the leadership |
of Francis G. Addison, jr., presi-
dent of the Security Bank. Top |
Government officials exchanged
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Public in Buying Mood,
DC. Banker Session Told

views with the bankers in closed
sessions.
John A. Reilly, president of
the Second National Bank, has
consented to serve as chairman
for the 1855 forum this fall, he
said.
Members Named
Meanwhile, Robert v. Fleming,
board chairman and president of
the Riggs National Bank, was
appointed chairman of the
Nominating Com mittee and
Thomas J. Groom, president of
the Bank of Commerce, was
named to head the Resolutions
Committee. Both will report
at the Saturday morning session.
Serving with Mr.. Fleming will
be Bruce Baird, president of the
National Savings & Trust Co.,
as vice chairman; Daniel w.
Bell, president of American Sc
curity & Trust Co.; Wilmer j.
Waller, ST., board chairman of
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Of credit information on such
importers abroad, although we
hope eventually to compile
them" he said. Meanwhile, we
must look to the exporter who
asks for our assistance to furnish
us, with the aid of his COM
bank, the necessary
credit information.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

clerical and secretarial assist
ance on a part-time basis, he de-
clared.
Attentive Listener
Mr.. Waller, who is assistant
cashier of the National Bank OF
Washington, had a particularly
attentive listener in his father,
who was president of the ALB
chapter 35 years ago and made
the ALB report to the bankers
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Charles and Anne
FLY First Time

DYCE. Scotland, June 9 [R.-
Prince Charles and Princess
Anne went up for their first
plane ride today.
The 6-year-old heir to the
Evening star., 1955-06-09

association convention at that
time.
The Export Import Bank has
a serious problem trying to get
adequate credit information on
foreign importers whose paper
it is asked to purchase or guar
antee, Mai. Gen. Glen E. Edger-
ton, president of the bank, told
the Washington bankers.
"At present, we have few files
Evening star., 1955-06-09

throne and his sister. ~, left
in a Viking for London.
The youngsters were supposed
to have flown Sunday at the
same time their mother-Queen
Elizabeth - few to London in
another ship. A slight ear In.
fection troubled the Princess and
it was decided to have them stay
at the royal family's Scottish
home bit longer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
l0LDS FAMILY GOING
 TO CHURCH MEETING

Mrs. Susan Olds and daughters, Jean and Sharon, are planning a vacation trip to Vancouver, B. O., where they will attend an assembly or Jehovah's Witnesses. This is one of a series of II conventions being arranged on this continent and ln Europe. The Olds family left June 27 by plane.
 Mrs. Olds said. 25,OOO persons are expected to attend the session from the northwestern states, Canada and Alaska. The II cities chosen for this worldwide series are Chi cago, Vancouver, Los Angeles, Lal- las' New York, London, Paris, Rome, Nuremberg, Stockholm and The Hague. She said the Watch tower Society is making arrange ments to send over 4,5OO delegates to the European assemblies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01

line of the Wrangell Highway, from thence Corner No. l of Tract 6 U.S.S. No. 2321 bears North 55 degrees Il minutes East 8S.62 feet distant; thence South 55 degrees II minutes West a distance of 76.00 feet to Corner No. 2; thence North 63 degrees 20 minutes West a distance of 304.00 feet to Cor ner No. 3; thence South 35 de- grees 30 minutes West dis tance of 277.00 feet to Corner No. 4; thence South 36 de- grees 30 minutes East a dis tance of 425.0O feet to Corner No. 5; thence South 56 de- grees 30 minutes East a dis tance of 733.OO feet to Corner No. 6; thence North 29 de- grees 46 minutes East a dis tance of 511.S1 feet to Corner No. z, a point on the Souther- ly ROW line of the Wrangell Highway; thence northwestern ly along said ROW line on a circular curve of 52296 feet radius an arc distance of 53.S6 feet to Corner No. s, which corner bears North 52 degrees 23 minutes West a distance of 53.S3 feet from Corner No. '; thence North 55 degrees 20 minutes West a distance of 705.95 feet to Corner No. 1, the point of beginning, con- taining ill all 1907 acres, more or less"
 The purpose of this notice is t. give persons claiming an interes n the land or having bona fid objection to the conveyance, an op to file protest with tn Area Administrator, Bureau o land Management, P. O. Box 4SO Anchorage, Alaska, within 30 day liter the first publication, togethe with evidence that a copy of tn protest has been served on the ap )licant.
 LOWELL M. PUCKETT
 Area Administrator First publication June 24, 1855 Last publication July IS, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the CIVIL Aeronautics Administration mad made application, Anchorage o29S46, for the conveyance to the territory of Alaska, Department or Aviation, the following describ- ed tract of land, pursuant to Sec ton l6 of the Federal Airport Act Of May 13, 1946 (6O Stat. 179; 49 U.S.C. 1115), for the development or the Wrangell Amphibious Facil- ity, Alaska:
 Beginning at Corner No. l,
 point on the southerly ROW
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
lH0PPERS HOME AFTER
 TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs Harold Hopper re- turned home this week after sever- al weeks in California and other west coast points.
 Hopper, who is a member of the local school staff, went to Berkeley. california, to the university there to write two articles dealing with child development. The articles VIII appear in Psychology Jour nal national magazine.
 On their return to WrangeIl the Hoppers stopped in Grants Pass. oregon, to visit MT. Hopper's peo- pie and in Forest Grove to visit Mrs. Hopper's people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE - Heavy duty S-inch Craftsman electric portable saw with never-used Carbide Tip blade, extension cord, saw guide, and combination blades, $125.00; Elec- tric grill, restaurant type, AXIS, steel top with drip rim, $25.00;
 ? Hollywood type beds with coil
 mattress and coil springs. Used l year, $95.00 each; White baby car riage sleigh, $500; Lionel train set, 250-watt transformer with ex- tra trains and tracks, pair switches and extra equipment, etc., $100.00; Story & Clark Spinet piano, $700.00; Hoover vacuum cleaner with new attachments, $60.00; New 7-gallon automatic washing machine, $30.OO; 1949 Dodge "Coronet" sedan, with radio, heater and defroster, $1,1OO.O0;
 New room screen, $500; Bendix Deluxe clothes dryer, $17O.00; Hot point dishwasher, $175.O0; Baby bed and mattress, 6 year size $500. P. c. Mccormack, Tele- phone 48-R. 32-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE 1854 Johnson 25 h. p. long shank motor and 16- it. B & B boat. Inquire at Buness Bros. 29-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
NO CIVIC CLUR MEETING

There will be no July meeting of the Wrangell Women's Civic Club IL has been announced by Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, president.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01

LOST Wollet, important papers and $1O0 cash. Reward offered. Al R1nehart. 31-tfc
 WATCH REPAIRING - Two expert watchmakers equipped to repair the finest of high grade watches. 10-day service with all work electronically timed and guaranteed at GERMAN JEWEL FRS 832A WATER ST, KETCHI- KAN, ALASKA. 20-tfc
Evening star., 1955-11-16

years. Custom Ground AaP prsmiuns.
quality Coffee Is % fresh, 20 Aavorful..
yet 90 n,odesfly priced that you can
indulge in its priced .speciai holiday
richness ell year round. And remember
its guaranteed TO please you. OF you
eef your money back without question:
Evening star., 1955-11-16

A&P prsniuns-quaiity Coffee adds festive
flavor TO your finest feast !. yet its priced
for every day enjoyment! No ordinary
coffee. this! Its the same superbly-
blended, nnagnifcently-roasted coffee.
@alive with flavor that has graced
Americas proudest tables for over o6
Evening star., 1955-11-16

saslssmsDt snssiivs thrsufh Isib
sismsm siss. nsfEsp s.ass.sai w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
HOn1enlakers Plan Meeting
On LiUing with Teen-Agers

Plans for an open meeting with
Mrs. Jeanne Moehn, family life
specialist, University of Mary
land, to discuss problems of Liv-
ing with Teen-Agers were COM
pleted at a meeting of family life
chairmen in the Home Demon
stration office.
This discussion will be March
IS at l pm. in the County Build
ing auditorium. Twenty four
chairmen were present, and Mrs.
Dale Hunt, County PROJECT chair
man, presided. Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley, who organized the Rockville
young in Hearts Club" and four
other clubs in the county for eld-
erly persons, was special guest.
The group recommended that a
meeting be planned to discuss the
activities and problems of ele-
mentary school age children.
= *
That HomemakerS can mar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

With two pace-setting new engines, the
beautiful Plymouth SIS brings you new
highs in power and performance. The new
6-cylinder PowerFlow III is the thrftiest,
smoothest six in the low-price 3, thanks to
its exclusive Chromc-Sealed Action. The
new l67-hp Hy-Fne V-8 engine gives you
the highest standard horsepower in the
lowest-price field!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Garlic Has Uses But Not
In MIX, Farmers of County
Are Warned BY Weed Man

to kill the weed. If you have new
er sprayed garlic before, it is best
to try it out on a small acreage
the first time to gain experience.
Legumes can safely be seeded in
the grain a week or 10 days af-
ter spraying"
The recommendation for pas
lures is to use 2,4-D at the same
rate as in grains. Applications
may be made in March or No
vember, or in both months. The
treatment should be repeated for
two or three years.
"White or ladino cloVerS will
probably be damaged somewhat"
Santelmann points out, "but if
the stand is not new they will
usually come back. Red clover
or alfalfa will be severely in
jured. We have had less expert
ence with lespedeZa, but it prob
ably acts like ladino. Spray only
part of the pastaure at one time,
as carrying capacity will be re-
duced until the legumes recover"
Sprays on both grains and pas
lures are best applied in 8 to IS
gallons of water at about 30
pounds of pressure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Wild garlic is one of the most
serious weed problems in Mary
land grain fields and pastures.
In grain fields, bulblets of the
weed are harvested with the
grain and are difficult to clean
out. Furthermore, grain contain
ing garlic is sold at a discount
and cannot be certified.
Garlic in pastures flavors milk
to an extent that it may be re-
turned by the creamery.
Chemical control of garlic to
prevent contamination of grain
and milk is recommended by Paul
w. Santelmann, University of
Maryland Extension weed control
specialist
The recommendation for grain
is to spray with about one pound
per acre of the ester form of
2, AID. This should be done in
late February or in March, de-
pending on the weather. A good
rule is to spray on the first warm
day in spring, when the tempera-
ture gets over about So F. The
grain should have at least five
leaves but should not have start
ed to form the head (jointing
Stage).
This will not kill the garlic"
Santelmann says, "but is will
keep garlic from sending up the
aerial stems and bulblets which
contaminate the grain. Three
Uearc of treatment ic raooccarv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Chemical Meeting
Draws Big Crowd

The second annual University
of Maryland Agricultural Chemi-
Gals Conference was held in
Baltimore recently with more
than 125 county agents and COM
mercial fieldmen gathered to hear
recommendations on using chem
icals to control insects and di-
sease during the coming grow
ing season.
Giving the recommendations
were entomologists, plant pathol-
ogists, horticulturists and agron-
omists from the University. The
purpose of the conference was to
acquaint the county agents and
fieldmen with the recommends
tons, so they can be of greater
help to farmers in combating di-
sease and insect problems.
Discussions during the two-day
conference dealt mainly with re-
concentrations for commercial
producers of fruits and vegeta-
bles. The program was rounded
out with recommendations for in
sect control on hay and tobacco
crops, insect control in farm
buildings and chemical weed con-
troll
Also included was a discussion
on general purpose sprays for
fruits, gardens and ornamentals.
Specialists from the departments
of plant pathology and entomol-
ogy explained this topic was add
ed to the program because they
get a great many inquiries every
year from home owners who have
only a few fruit trees or small
garden, and can't follow the con-
troll schedules recommended for
commercial growers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

shall their assets with a small ac-
QUESTION of other essentials to
help protect themselves in the
event of attack was explained by
Retired Admiral C. Roy Hartwig,
deputy director of Civil Defense
in Montgomery County, at the
meeting of Civil Defense chair
men Friday in the home demon
stration office.
The following were termed es-
sential:
Medical supplies, battery radio,
water, flash light, sand, fire ex-
tinguisher, hose, food, and base
ments or other structures which
lend themselves to the situation.
Mr.. Hartwig invited all chairmen
TO use the services of his offices
in the County Office Building to
inform their communities of the
most timely and effective meas
ures to implement civil defense.
Health activities needed in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
'Unde1p1iUileged' Bossies
PrOue PrOductiOnEquaIi

riched soil yielded more feed per
acre.
Regular chemical analyses Of
the crops, as they were fed, and
of the milk and blood of the cat
tie were made. Samples of the
milk were taken regularly to de-
termine the actual feeding value
of the milk.
Here are some of the conclus-
ions about milk:
1. The consuming public need
not be concerned about the
quality OF milk produced by
cows that subsist on feed pro-
duced ON poor land.
2 The milk produced by both
herds contained as much or
more protein, fat, and mineral
constituents as are commonly
found in tho milk you buy.
8, The amount and kind of
amino acids in the milk pro-
teins were similar i'm the milk
supply from both herds;
though one herds feed came
from fertiIiZed soil, the other
herds feed from unfertiliZed.
4. The vitamin content of the
milk from the two herds, show
ed no difference attributable to
the feeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

imagine the difficulty livestock
have in trying to walk up ramp
under similar icy conditions.
That's why steps are prefer
able to ramps for farm animals
travelling from one level to an
other" says Ray w. Carpenter,
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
He prefers steps indoors as well
as outdoors, because indoor
ramps may become slipper with
condensation or manure and be
equally dangerous.
A rise of 8 to 10 inches per
step and a tread width of 16 to
"a inches is about right for most
conditions. Treads should be a
rough-floated surface or coarse
sand sprinkled in the concrete
set, the engineer advises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

"Underprivileged' dairy cows
have proven themselves to be the
equal OF their "socialite' sister
COWS when it comes to convert
ing plant matter and water into
rich, nourishing milk.
The dairy cows subsisting "on
greener pastures" will need less
land for their feed supply but
pail for pail, the bovine gal from
the wrong side of the tracks who
grazes on badly depleted farm
land will still give milk just as
nutritious as that 'well kept
woman" across the way.
These facts stem from the an
nouncement of results of 10
year soil fertility study conduct
ed at Michigan State College,
sponsored in part by the National
Dairy Council with dairy farmer
funds allocated by the American
DAIRY Association.
Two herds of dairy cows, run
ming through four generations of
each, were involved in the study
The herds were maintained on a
210-acre farm with badly depict
ed soil. One herd was fed from
an area the soil of which was
treated with nitrogen only; the
other from an area in which the
soil received generous amounts
of minerals as well as nitrogen
fertilization.
Very little difference could be
determined in the nutritive value
of the crops raised to feed the
separate herds, though the en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Sentinel Mystery Farm No. z

Ralph Staley of Boyds was the
first man to identify the Sentin-
els Mystery Farm No. 6 last
week. And with good reason-it
was his. The farm is located off
Slidell Rd. in the vicinity of
Boyds.
Second place went to one of
the brighter-eyed women of the
County and a regular winner at
spotting the mystery farms =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Mrs. Harry Irvine.
Above, our readers will find
mystery farm No. 7. Well be in
terested in reactions subject to
the usual rules:
To the first three persons cor
rectly identifying the Mystery
Farm of the Week." the SENTI-
MEL will offer absolutely free
credit for one classified adver-