davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
SECURITY FOR
FARMERS
Procedures Which Farmers
Will Use Are Well Estab-
lished and In Use
SMOOTH FUNCTIONING

"What do I have to do to get
INV Social Security credit?" Del
aware farmers have been asking
this question in the social security
office at Wilmington and the sta
tons in all parts of the State
visited by its representatives.
Basic procedures which farmers
will use are already well estab-
Hshed and in use by the city bus
inessman. In the 20 years since
the Social Security Act was pass
ed by Congress, wage and salary
earners, and since 1850, many
self-employed have become aware
of their responsibilities as full
participants in the social security
program. Seldom does a wage
Garner turn up for his first day
on new job without his social
security card in readiness; and
rarely does a self-employed city
businessman fail to make the
quarterly reports for his employ
ees and his own annual self-em-
ployment return in proper form
for credit on the social security
books.
The smooth functioning of these
reporting processes has enabled
the Social Security Administra-
ton to record the earnings of
millions of Americans with amaz-
ing accuracy. These records, kept
in the accounting division of the
Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance in Baltimore, Maryland,
form the basis for payment of
benefits when an insured person
retires or dies. Almost million
benefciaries now receive monthly
payments. Over 100 thousand
persons are being added to the
benefit rolls every month. The
social security Office can usually
get these new claims ready for
payment with little fuss or both
er. However, if there has been a
failure to file proper social secur-
ity tax and earnings information
reports, there can be agonizing
delays and perhaps loss of bene-
fits altogether.
If self-employed farmer has
net earnings of $400 or more in
1855, he must file a social secur-
ity tax report as part of his in
come tax return for 1855. He
must pay a percent social Sc
curity tax on his net self-employ-
ment income. Earnings above
$4,000 are not taxed. The farmer
will use the same tax form for
figuring his net income for both
social security and income tax
purposes; however, there are GER
tain optional methods of figuring
the net earnings which apply only
to social security taxes for farm
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

bers and leaders which says, "I
salute you not only for what you
have done in tangible, material
way, but for what you have gain
ed this past year in initiative, self
reliance, and ability as homemak-
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

ers, farmers and citizens of to-
morrow, in greater knowledge and
appreciation of your leadership
responsibilities, and in more
worthwhile and purposeful citix-
enship."
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

The total area of the USS For
restal's flight deck is nearly four
acres. The new warship will
commence activities with naval
forces afoat in early 1856.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

peated at 4 or 5 weeks old. Ven
tilation was good and feeders and
waterers plentiful.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

12-volt
Electrical System
Packs twice the
punch of ordinary
6-volt systems
spins the engine up
to one-third faster.
You get surer start
ing in all weather.
And you have a
greater electrical
reserve supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

salabie hogs 1000: moderately active,
$3.50 lower on choice No. l and 2
Eli oer Sutsser rs sOs mosts es So oTef
s0ws around IS lower: most choice iS0-
go ID butchers l9.75-l7.25; mainly
lfsSe: under q go fb Be- FEW No lots q fff Ssss
i4.ssel54o. and and &c head Choice S ' ia
p at 15 so: mostly 250-270 ID 1900.
l6,75; @so-3I0 ID I5;59-l 8 90; heavier
b down 10 IA. Is: sows under is u
ID and iish.er Is. 90 i5's5: bulk 40 49,
saiabie cattle 5000: salable calves
400; steers and heifers slow. steers weak
to mostly so lower than Mondays gen.
eral market: helfers weak to 80 lower;
and bulls steady, vealers steady to
strong; stockers and feeders fully steady;
. few loads high choice and prime steers
$3.50; load lots mixed good and choice
Grades I6,5O-22 90; several loads high
choice. and prime heifers 24.15-24 so:
% 90; most good and choice heifers
dow INTO. 1900; few good young fed
up a LUX an ea9@e4s snd
commercial bulls 14.75-I6.25; a few
lat heavv bulls l3O0-l3.5O; most good
and choice vealers 20.00-26 90; top
600 sparingly; utility and commercial
vealers IL .00-20.00; a few choice stock
steer calves "a 90: most good and choice
stoeker and feeding steers 20.OO-23 06:
medium to low good grades 1S50-20 90;
choice short yearling stock heifers 30 90
Saiable sheep $500; slaughter lambs
opening steady to weak slaughter sheep
about steady: good wooded lambs o.
1902 ID 20.00-21 90; choice and better
choice 120-123 ID wooded skins 10 90:
Gull to low good lambs la.O0-I9 90: a
double deck choice 81 ID shorn lambs
No l pelts 2a.75; Gull to choice shorn
ewes 4.50-65O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Two Towns Escape
In Forest Fire

NEWPORT, N. c., April 26 (4).
-WardenS reported today that
neither Newport nor Havelock
was in immediate danger from a
huge forest fire sweeping through
thick pines of Croatan National
Forest.
Weary crews of Marines, Ma
tional and State foresters and
volunteers battled through the
night against the fire which for
a week has appeared at times
to have been subdued, only t.
flare UP again on brisk winds in
dry pine tracts.
Havelock, where many families
of men stationed at nearby
Cherry Point Marine Air Station
live, was thought to be in danger
for a while last night after the
fire had skirted Newport. Winds
subsidized late esterday and
fighters effectively backfire d
against the encroaching flames,
blocking their forward progress.
Don Morriss, supervisor of Ma
tional forests in North Carolina,
said chances for controlling the
fire are good if the wind stays
below 10 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
DC. Bank Deposits Goin
400 Pct. in 20 Years

more than 80 years. are the
owners.
The company will cater to
the "do-it-yourself" trade.
Moves to New Building
Hullinger Production, Inc, has
moved into the new Television
Building at American University
and has begun production of
m ercial and educational
films. President Edwin w. Hull
niger announced.
Cox & Weinrich of Washing
ton, are consulting engineers for
Gonzalez Chemical Industries,
Inc. which will build a $I2 mil
lion anhydrous ammonia plant
in Puerto Rico.
Mail Clinic Planned
A mail clinic to show business
men how to adapt postal services
to their needs and reduce costs
will be held at the Sheraton
Carlton at 1880 am. tomorrow
1t is sponsored by the Air Mail
Committee of the Air Transport
Association.
Promoted by Studebaker
Earl L. Plat, jr., has been
named assistant zone sales man
ager for the Studebaker Di-
vision Of Studebaker- Packard
Corp. with headquarters in
Washington. He has been with
Studebaker since 1919.
Wesley Zaugg has been named
wholesale representative for the
Atomic Development Mutual
Fund in the Southeastern Re-
gion, which includes the District
of Columbia. His Offices will be
here.
William M. Graham of Ar
lington, Va, has joined the tax
research staff of American
Trucking Association. He will be
assigned to Northeastern States,
with headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
B.&0. Earnings.
Far Above 1854

Net income of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad in March totaled
81, 1856, 874, compared with $685.
703 in March last year, the road
reported today.
March revenues amounted to
$32, 982,571 compared with $751;
1929 a year earlier.
Net income for three months
this year aggregated $4.312.215.
compared with S2,757,922 in the
some 1854 period. Revenues
reached $92,402.78O, compared
with $91, 974,856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Anacostia Bank
Has Big Gains

Anacostia National Bank con-
tinues to make outstanding
gains, a condition statement
from President A. Scott Offutt
disclosed today.
Assets reached a new all-time
high of $22.610.537 on April IL.
date of the last controllers call.
a gain of $599. 891 since Deem
Der 81 and $2.790.412 or 14.1 per
cent above the corresponding
date a year ago.
Outstanding loans rose to So
TAO, 444, an increase of $700.264
since December 81 and $1,163.-
012 or 1853 per cent above year
earlier.
AS previously reported, depos-
its of $21 1896 were $646.319
higher than in December and
$2,727, 461 or lat per cent higher
than in April last year. The per-
centage gain was the largest
among Washington banks.
Capital funds of $1,109, 249
were $13,122 or IL per cent
above a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
New Leokproof Pump
Hos No Drive Shuft

FOSTORIO, Ohio.-A new
type of pump for home and in
dustry has been developed by a
Fostoria company.
1t has a leakproof motor and
pump unit. Small and made of
stainless steel, the pump is in
stalled as connecting link be-
tween pipes. 1t lacks the usual
drive shaft found on most pumps.
Instead it is driven by rotating
magnetic field, and no shaft seal
is required to protect the motor
and pump unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 90 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsD:
Canadian dollar in New York open
markets, / 7I32 per cent premium or
l0i 2I7s U. S. cents, up / /32 of q cent.
Europe: Grea britain (pound), 2.79ls.
up Is Of a cent; Great Britain, 30-day
futures, . 10 15l32, up V of q cent
Great Britein. 60-day futures, ere 3/32,
up 70 of a cent: Great Britain. 9o;day
gium ffranc). 1.99Hs on ,00h Of q cent;
France Vrancl. .2S9s OF a cent un-
changed; Germany tWestern) tdeutsche
% aeuiid:r, 1888, up 81 y cent; Italy
(lira), .16b of cent, unchanged; Por-
tugal (escudol, $50, unchanged; Sweden
(francl (free), 23.33ha. unchanged; Dem
mark tkrone), 1880 unchanged
Latin America: Argentina dreel, 7.24.
e snehs1aEedM ex sTs1 ven
ezuela fbolivar), 30.03. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Germany Ranks Third
As Aluminium Producer

BONN, Germany.-The Fed
eral Republic Of Germany is now
the worlds No. 3 producer of
aluminium.
Only the United States and
Canada produce more. West
Germany's 1854 aluminium out
put is estimated at 100. 900 tons
not much below the 161 900 tons
produced by all Germany in
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The surprise Washington bank
deposit record of 1887 .0c9, 582
on April IL emphasized the rapid
growth here in the last 20 years.
The revised total. issued today,
disclosed not only that deposits
were 8 per cent above a year
earlier, but were 81 per cent
above the same 1850 date. They
were Sc per cent ahead of l945
and about 400 per cent above
1885.
1t also was 1.6 per cent above
the previous record of $1.335,-
250,028 last December 81.
A summary from j. Russell
Bolton, treasurer of the National
Savings and Trust Co., adjusted
the total, upward slightly from
preliminary figures compiled on
the day of the controllers call.
The new record, compared
with $1,258,133,0 900 on April Is.
last year, and $1,O67, 1866, 900 on
April "a, 1850. 1t contraSted
with $870.259. 900 on March 20,
1945. and only SITS, 2O3, 900 on
March 4, 1885.
Gives Women Credit
Women have contributed i'm
portantly to the more friendly
atmosphere of banks, declared
Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines,
last night.
Addressing the Bank Women's
Club at Normandy Farm, Mr..
Randolph said the new look in
banking has been accomplished
not only because interiors have
been made more like living
rooms, but also because attrac-
tive and courteous women serve
the public. Women have been
an equally real factor in the
banks improved program of hu-
man relations, he said.
Mr.. Randolph recalled the
days when the physical appear
ance of a bank used to be cold,
austere-like a mausoleum.
Sounds Warming
Chairman Ralph H. Demmler
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday promised
a Tightening in regulations to
curb unsound speculative financ-
ing OF some uranium companies.
From Salt Lake City, Utah,
he announced the SEC is inves-
tlgating regulations regarding
issues under $500, 900, now ex-
empted from registration. He ia
vors Tightening regulations ra-
than proposed legislation to
repeal the 100000 exemption.
Representative Bennett of Mich
1gan has introduced a bill to
repeal the exemption.
Ahrendt Co. Acquired
Lltton Industries of Beverley
Hills, Calf. has acquired Ahrendt
instrument Co. of College Park.
Nd. through an exchange of
stock and will operate it as
wholly owned subsidiary, it was
announced yesterday.
The Maryland firm EMPLOYS
IT'S persons in a 30,000-square-'
foot building and sold nearly So
million of automatic control
equipment last year.
William R. Ahrendt, founder.
will remain president of the Col
lege Park firm and will serve as
an officer of Litton. The Cali
fornia film employs about 1900
persons in seven plants, five of
which are on the West Coast.
New Lumber Firm Started
A newly organized firm, the
Beltsville Lumber Co., is con-
structing large modern yard at
l0740 Baltimore. avenue in Belts
Vile, Md.
Robert F. Mcclellan and st
Clair D. Kirtley, both of whom
have been in the lumber and
building material business for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

ing oil wells scattered through
% States.
Many of these produce both
oil and natural gas and account
for about one third of natural-
gas production. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April 90 U National
Association Securities Dea'Crs. INC.
Noon Quoiatio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Charter No. 4l07 Reserve District No S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

Charter Reserve
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
Washington
on April H. 1855 Published in response to call made by Comp
ASSETS
Cash. balances other including
balance items collection $30036638
United States Government obligations direct and
Obligations OF States and political subdivisions 1sO4OOs
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 100000
discounts tncuding overdra
Bank premises as . owned ss5s796o furniture and
Real owned other than bank premises
Other assets 19,582.58
Total Assets $182o14658
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals, partnerships and
corporations =. $1o.5ss172s5
Time deposits Of individuals partnerships and cor
Deposits Of United States Government (incuding
postal savings 141zosl57
other deposits certified cashiers checks looo739s
Bills payable rediscounts and liabilities for
borrowed money ss5oOOoO
otner haohtes l0242937
Total Liabilities $l7l1363554
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock Common stock total $4Oo00o0
Undivided profits 1851 o4
Total Capital Accounts $1,087511 04
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts s182o465a
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities
for other purposes $2,126 7O00
shown above after deduction
RAYMOND w BOLTON. JR. Cashier of the above-named
bank do soemn that the above statement true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
RAYMOND W. BOLTON, JR. Cashier
District OF Columbia
and subscribed before 10th day of April
1855 and hereby certify that ocer director
this bank.
fSeal) MARY A. WEIDLEY. Notary Public, D. c.
My commission expires November 30. 1889
Correct-Attest:
a aaEs b6 R0RGs xsFH 5An %Ea
ADELBERT w. LEE, Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
u. S. Oil Wells TotuI
sol 1859 in 70 States

NEW YORK.-At the start of
1854 there were SOL ,859 produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Charter No. 3425 Reserve District No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
National Bank of Washington

National Bank of Washington
Columbia the business April II
1855 published to call made by Comptroller of tn
Currency under Section 5211, u S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including
balance cash items collection $51 965 256
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed - 9s466 775l
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes. and debentures 2411 9047
Corporate stocks Including $500 100000 stock of
Federal Reserve bank 80 $1,000. 49, -.-0- 3oooooo
overdrafts) 78774152
Bank premises owned So, 16 %, furniture and
fixtures s5e847571 - 276o,1o2 g.
Real estate owned other than premises $4,000
Other assets 1858, 903 81
Total Assets -------------------- $249 229, ISL 81
LIABILITIES.
corporations .----- $16s712. O147
Time deposits of individuals partnerships, and
porations ----------------------- 52O93 DAT II
Deposits United States Government 1852 $50 z
Deposits of banks 5124, LOG g.
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc. 3289 423
Total Deposits $234,88l,l7
Other liabilities ---------------------- 145o,4s4 g.
Total Liabilities 236 331 663N
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock: Common Stock ------------ $41O0 900
Surplus $500 900 Oh
Undivided profits 2685 106 81
Reserves 2l2,387
Total Capital Accounts $128s7 488I
Total Liabilities Capital Accounts - $249229 ISL s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

VIM. SHARON FARR,
L. w. HOLBROOK,
ARCH N. BOOTH,
FREDERICK J. HAAS.
D. w. ODONOGHUE, JR.,
NEWELL w. ELLISON,
r. ROY DUNN.
ntranfoya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MEMORANDA
Of the District of Columbia

MEMORANDA
Il. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

MEMORANDA.
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
other purposes 1870 80
l. R. BRUCE KEINER. Vice President and Cashier
bank do soemny that statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
R. BRUCE KEINER, Vice President and Cashier
District of Columbia,
to and subscribed before 18th day of April
1855 and hereby certify that officer
this bank PAUL v. DONOVAN, Notary Public
commission expires December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Correct Attest:
B. L. COTTON,
w. j. WALLER,
RUTHERFORD j. DOOLEY,
w. CARLTON EVANS,
w. A. ROGERS, End,
CLARENCE F. NORMENT, Jr.,
v. MANNING HOFFMAN,
CROSBY N. BOYD,
ROGER J. WHTTEFORD,
CLARK M CLIFFORD,
L. p. STEUART,
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

H. GABRIEL MURPHY,
A. D. LEWIS,
E. c. BALTZ.
EDWARD COSTIGAN,
WELLY X. HOPKINS,
H. @. SMITHY.
LEO A. ,WALSHE,
ROBERT p. SMITH.
j. LAWN THOMPSON. Jr.,
JAMES w. ANDERSON,
LOUIS M. DENT,
GEORGE LYMAN.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

HOWARD B. MOVES,
MERRITT A. EDSON,
ROBERT w WILSON,
ERNEST w GREENE,
JAMES Med. SHEA,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
JOHN M. HOWARD,
SCOTT B. APPLEBY,
DAVID BORNET.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

LINWOOD p. HARRELL,
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, JR.,
J. WESLEY CLAMPITT. JR..
]. D. BOWERSOCK,
w. CAMERON BURTON.
EVERETT FLOOD,
FnEDERICK STOHLMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Reserve DStrlct No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY

Washington District Of Columbia at the close Of buS
April Published to call made by
Comptroller Currency, under Section SILL u Revised
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
Cold weather hits Northwest today
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 More Pacific Northwest cold weather marks for November toppled today, breaking records set in the frigid November of 1896.
 Bend, Ore, was the coldest point reporting, with g.
 Spokane and Redmond, Ore. were close behind with , below zero. It was minus 8 at Ochoco Summit in Oregon and 6 below on both Stevens and Blewett Passes in Washington state.
 A couple of storms brewing 400 and 900 miles off the coast may warm things up in a few days with snow or rain, the wea ther bureau said. But a scarcity of ship reports on their pro ,gress handicapped plotting their courses. Seattle had low oi IA above.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14

gin Iso a two point deficit. But time was running out and the smooth ball handling by the Alumni crew was enough to preserve the winning two point margin. a
 The SJS quint led in every quarter, 8-6; 24-12; 37-27, and it wasn't until the final quar- ter that the Alumni was able to pull it's forces together for the final drive. Tt was a good game - brilliantly played. The iSJS Warriors should have no cause for gloom over their showing despite some spotty 1 playing at times.
 In the preliminary tilt of Saturdays doubleheader, the ISJS Women Alumni returned to their old stamping grounds and took a 24-21 beating by the SJS Girls in "a thrill-a-mi1 ute donnybrook. Trailing the entire game, the Alumni was never beaten until the last ray of hope faded with the final whistle. A real thriller - the crowd rocked the SIS en- closure in the waning moments when the Alumni nearly pull ed Frank MerriWell finish in great drive that just fell short.
 { After the smoke of bat, le had cleared Following last Sat urday's game, we came up
 with some interesting oIbserva tions: Having officiated the ] Edlgeoum7be-ANB practice skir
 mish and the game Saturday, There isn't much to choose be- l tween the Island school and ISJS- they are So evenly match led. The flames this season lshould be mighty interesting
 - The ANB Cor SIS Alumni)
 were high in their praises for Ibcth SJS and Edgecunbe and all agreed that both school
 teams are sharper his year thar
 they were "a year ago - the
 sportmanship displayed by
 both teams Saturday night was the finest that we have seen in "a long time ". the All
 umni, af er the game Satur-
 day night, are thankful that
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
Admits planting

Graham, a Denver Univer- sity student, had told reporters the night of the crash that he saw his mother aboard the air liner for a long delayed trip to visit her daughter.
 Graham told neWsrnen he re- turned home and was notified a few minutes later the plane had crashed, killing all aboard
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

by The Associted Press FAR WEST UCLA 19, Washington IT WSC 13, San Jose State 13 tie Stamford A, Oregon 7 Cent. Wash, 32, West Wash. 0 Pacific U 7, Lewis & Clark 6 Oregon State 16, California IA Coll. of Idaho 45. Whitman 12 Everett JC 21, Boise JC 12 Linfield 27, Willamette 0 Whitworth 25, East. Wash. 0 Grays Harbor 13, Wenatchee 13 Lower Columbia 30, Oregon
 Tech IS MIDWEST Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 0 Michigan 30, Indiana 0 Mich. State Az, Minnesota IA Notre Dame 27. IN. Carolina ' Marquette Is, Holy Cross 6 Purdue 46, Northwestern 8 Illinois 67, Wisconsin 14 Kan. State 21. Missouri 0 Ohio State 20, Iowa 10 Nebraska 37, Colorado 20 Miami (O.) 21, Dayton 0 Wichita 59, Drake 6 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Denver 34, Utah State 6 Utah 27, Colo. ARM 6 Wyoming 20, New Mexico 0 Arizona 29, Montana o EAST
 Navy 47. Columbia 0 PrinceI on 13, Yale 0 Army 40, Penn. 0
 Penn State 34, Rutgers 13 Dartmouth ', Cornell 0 Syracuse 26, Colgate O Pitt 2. West Va. z SOUTH
 Duke Al, s. Carolina 2
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14

they will not have to play any more games with any of the local schools. To put it mildly one of the Alumni stars said: They out-played, ou. hustled, out-rebounded us, and darn near ran our pants off!' ..... next scheduled game is the big series between the Ketchikan Rockets and the Sitka ANB on Nov. 25-26 to be played at the EdgecUmnbe Field House.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-14
TnaI opens today

KETCHIKAN (Ao) Trial of the Libel suit brought by former governor Ernest Gruening, Hen ny Roden and Frank Metcaf a- gainst the Alaska Daily Empire of Juneau began today with selection of a jury.
 During the morning session only four tentative jurors were selected. The afternoon session resumed at two o'clock.