davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
SCHWARTZ-REHBERG
 NUPTIALS TOMORROW AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Shirley Rehberg, nurse at the Bishop Rowe General Hospital, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Rehberg of Rowley, Ia, and MT. James Schwartz, son of MT. and Mrs. Ron aid Schwartz of Wrangell, will take place at g o'clock tomorrow morn ing at the church of St. Rose of Lima with the Rev. M E. Hoch, church pastor, officiating.
 The bride will be attended by Miss Shirley Bobinet as maid of honor and MT. Lynn Schwartz. brother of the groom home on fur tough from the Army, will be best man. The bride will be given in marriage by Dr. John O. Bange- man and little Miss Johanna Bangeman will be flower girl.
 Following the ceremony we'd ding breakfast for the wedding party will be served at the home 'f MT. and Mrs. Frank Webb.
 At s o'clock in the. evening a re- ception for all friends will be held t the Civic Center which is betng arranged by Mrs. Art Ivy and Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. Olaf Hansen and Mrs. Goldie Haynes will pour and Mrs. B. Y. Grant will cut the wedding cake. Mrs Mildred Bloom Will be in charge of the guest book
 Friends of the couple are invited to both the wedding ceremony and the evening reception.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
Meets Tonight

The Fourth of July committee meets at the fire hall again to- night at o'clock when it will go over the list of prizes, act on re concentrations, pick the grand prizes, and make arrangements for the inaugural dance of the queen contest set for Saturday night, June II.
 Any organization having a can didate for the queen contest or any girl desiring to make $25 to may be $200 for three weeks work in the contest is requested to contact
 committee secretary L. M. Will Hams, Jr., or any other committee member before Friday noon.
 Williams was appointed secretary of the Fourth organization at it's last meeting, replacing Mrs. Homer Rooney who held the position last year.
 Other committee members attend ing the last meeting were Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Don House, Harold Wea- VET, MTS. Mute NeSS, MTS. Allce Ellis, J. Oar Smith, Herbert Brad ley, Mrs. Tom Charlton, Mrs. Ali Erickson, Mrs. Bob Goodrich and Williams. Mrs. Erickson was chair man of last years committee but no chairman has been named yet for this year.
 Other members of the committee who have been named to represent organizations are Wm. Eastaugh, Richard Stokes and Mrs. Douglas Gross. The American Legion and the Cannery Workers Union have yet to name representatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 FRANK WAJDA FAMILY

Announcement has been received by Mrs. Lowell Sturtevant of the birth of daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wajda, May IS, at Se- quinn, Wash. where the former we'll known Wrangell couple now make their home. The baby, weigh ing seven pounds, two ounces has been named Catherine Ann. Mrs. Wajda formerly worked at Benjam- In's Store and her husband was boat builder here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
ANDERSON NAMED SUPERINTENDENT OF CORDOVA SCHOOLS

c. A. Barney" Anderson, who has been Superintendent of Schools here for the last three years, has been named to similar position in Cordova, he has been advised by the Cordova School Board.
 MT. Anderson will assume his new position in September. Mean while, with Mrs. Anderson and family he will enjoy vacation in the States, visiting their former home and friends in the Inland Empire.
 Supt. Anderson has been 20 years in the Alaska school system, both as administrator and a teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
MILLER APPOINTED DEPUTY MARSHAL HERE

Norm-n Dale Miller has been ap- pointed Deputy U. S. Marshal here, effective as of May 26, it is an- nounced by U. s. Marshal Claire Wilder. Miller returned here We'd nesday to take over his new duties after several days at the Juneau headquarters.
 The new Deputy Marshal is a veteran of World War II with an outstanding military record for ser vice in the European theater. Holds the Purple Heart and other medals for service beyond the call of duty. For the past several years Miller has been Street Superintendent in WrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Art Nelson and two sons, Arthur and Douglas, are in Seattle visiting for two or three weeks.
 Mrs. Nelson went down to at tend the graduation of her son, Earl Jenkins, from High Line High School here he is co-saluta- torian and the schools student of the year" This a the first trip south for young Arthur and Doug las and they were planning to make the most of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
HERE FOR SUMMER

Fred Choquette, Wrangell World War I veteran, and a member of the early pioneer Choquette family of this area. arrived back in Wrnn- gell last week to spend the sum mer. He now lives at the Soldiers Home in Medford, Oregon, after spending years in veterans hos pitals recovering from tuberculosis
 He is staying with John Saari while here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
GOING TO MONTANA

Mrs. Harry Coulter is planning on leaving for Montana this week on a combined business and plea sure trip. She expects to be in Har- lem, Montana, several weeks look Ing after property interests and then will return to the coast where she plans to visit with former Wrangellites before returning home in late summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
MRS. BROWNE LEAVING

Mrs. Ruby Browne, Wrangell High School home economics teach CT, and her daughter, are leaving here next Friday for BelIingham, Wash, where Mrs. Browne will at tend summer school. In the fall she will return to Alaska to teach at Hollis, a logging community on Prince of Wales Island where her husband, Ed Browne, is employed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
DENNEYS TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Frank Denney and daugh- ter Sharon, flew to Juneau today and from there Sharon will con- tinue to Sitka where she will spend the summer with the Harry Thor burns, former Wrangell family. Mrs. Denney expects to be in Jun eau for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
BIGGER PRIZES TO HIGHLIGHT
 JULY 4th EVENTS

At it's first regular meeting this year the Wrangell Fourth of July Committee voted to increase the prizes for all events this year. par ticularly the boat races. This was in view of the fact that $3,9OO is left in the fund from previous years that can be spent only for Fourth celebrations. The commit tee was unanimous in deciding to increase prizes and offer more for organizations to have a chance at winning, such as baseball games and floats. All organizations enter ing floats this year will be given $25 whether they win or not. Fam fly or individual floats will be judged and given prizes in a sep- arate classification.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
ALASKA MAY GET
 $25O.0OO FOR WATER

WASHINGTON -R- The House
 passed and sent to the Senate a bill asked by the administration to au- [ thorize the Secretary of Interior tol vestigation of Alaska water rel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
AIRLINE SCHEDULES JUNE 1 to SEPT. F

ELLIS NORTHBOUND
 9:55 A. M. (Mail) 1::55 P. M. COASTAL NORTHBOUND 1:50 P. M. (Mail $50 P. M. COASTAL S0UTHB0UND 10:30 A. M. (Mail) 3:30 P. M. ELLIS S0UTHB0UND
 20 P. M.
 5:45 P. M. (Maill (Clip This and Savel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
ASKS DIVORCE

JUNEAU = Suit for divorce has been filed in the District Court by Bertrace Denney against Frank Denney. both of WrzngelI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
Truck or Car Prize

For grand prize this year the committee is hoping to have a new pickup truck. Local dealers have been asked to present what they can offer in cars and trucks. Other smaller prizes will be included.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03
Queen Contest

It has been suggested to the com mittee that prizes to girls entering the Queen contest be increased so that every girl is assured some pay for the work they do in the event. It is also suggested that the organ izations backing the winning can didateS be given some prize for their work. Girls must be between 15 and IS, inclusive, on July 4, and have their guardians permis- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-03

Pictured above is Rollen E. Nlpps, new Superintendent of Schools in Wrangell, due here in the late summer He has been Superintendent at Holly, Colo, for the last five years and prior to that time was Superintendent at Cordova for seven years, where, in- cldentally, Supt. c. A. Anderson, who has been in Wrangell for the last three years, will be taking over in the fall.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
OUTPUT

CONTINUED From Page Bill
/ ton costs. as well as a trenc
toward production of larger anc
more expensive homes"
New construction activity oi
Jail types is expected to total q
record $41.8 billion by the END
fof 1855, the estimates showed.
This figure would be II pei
cent higher than the $37.7 bill
lion actually spent during 1854
The report indicated prospects
Eare that both private and public
construction viii reach all-time
highs during 1855. Private ex.
|penditures probably will reach
I$29.5 billion. IA per cent above
1854, and public outlays may to-
tai $12.3 billion. a gain of 4 per
cent.
The estimates are revised ones
|ref1ecting an unprecedented VOL
|ume of construction activity so
far this year, at levels above ear
|lier expectations.
The departments said indica-
Itions are there will be virtually
Evening star., 1955-06-25
By DAVID G. BAREUTHER

] The termite scare is nov
spreading rapidly. New home
owners, especially, are jittery
every time they see a flying ami
which of course, is not q ter
Unite.
In fact, according to experts
there is no evidence that sub
lterranean termites are spread
ling. It's the damage they are
causing to houses that Is spread
ingsnd hence the growing con-
lcern.
The United States Department
lof Agriculture says subterranean
Itermites are found in every
State-"they are found prac-
ltically throughout the tropical
land temperate parts OF the world.
!. /. They have occurred in very
nearly their present distribution
for many million years.
Making More Trouble
Yet, termites are getting into
houses more often. There are
obvious reasons for this.
/. More houses are being built
in outlying areas, in the country.
on sites cleared out of woodland
or near woods. The depletion
Iof forests deprives termites Of
their natural food supply of
fallen trees. Among nature's
|scavengers. their function is to
help destroy surplus wood. So
now they're out hunting for
wood.
2. The way lots of houses are
designed nowadays makes it easy
for termites to get a bite. The
vogue for low ranch-style houses
brought wood siding and other
lumber down close to the ground.
Careless grading and foundation
planting has often brought the
earth in contact with the wood.
Termites Invited
8. The way many houses are
built also is inviting to termites.
Hollow block foundations pro-
vide these insects with the dark
passages they need in which to-
Evening star., 1955-06-25

lby the growth and shifting Of
population is expected to break
records in 1855. Among the types
expected to show new high totals
are schools. churches. stores. of
flee and professional buildings,
utilities, service stations and
roads,
Evening star., 1955-06-25
T ermite Scare Spreads
AS Dolnoqe increases

build their runway tubes be-
tween moisture sources in the
ground and food sources of cell
Ilulose in timbers. Omission OF
metal shields on top of founda-
Itions gives termites a clear road
into structural lumber.
4. Heated Easements make life
more comfortable for these pests.
They can't stand the cold.
The best insurance against
|termiteS in a house seems to be
treated lumber.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
mo abatement in the present rate

mo abatement in the present rate
during the remainder of 1855.
DollarwiSe, private housing is
expected to represent outlays OF
$14.6 billion, a gain of 20 per
cent over the previous peak set
in 1854.
The expected spending record
in housing represents a large
carry-oyer of work begun in the
latter part of 1854. together with
an increase in construction costs
and a trend toward larger and
more expensive homes.
Other construction influenced
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Pictured here with his Hampshire lamb
and the senior shOwmanship trophy ne
won at the annual livestock show, sale
and r0deO. Butte, is Milton Hanson,
CardweII. Standing behind him left to
right are e. Paul Circuit, Extension
livestock specialist, Montana State Coli
Iege, Judge; Jim Glover, general chair
man of show, and J. O. Tretsven, judge.
Other winners of the various events
were as follows:
Livestock judging - Senior division:
First place to Roy Turner, is, Twin
Bridges, sol points; second to Ed Skill
man, Is. Livingston. AIS points; third
to Jimmy Nichols, IL, Deer Lodge, 474
points. In the junior division, first place
awards went to Jack Young, IL, Chi
nook, 422 points; second and third
places tied by Gerald Berberet, IS,
Toston, and Pam Peterson. Is, Hall,
402 points each.
Showmanship contest winners in the
Senior and Junior divisions were as
follows:
Sheep-Melvin Hansen, Jefferson:
Junior division, Rita Scheygt, Gallatin.
Beef-Ronald Thompson, Sweetgrass;
Junior division-Russell Pepper. Park
County. Senior division Dairy-Harry
Hixson, jefferson; Junior division
Robert Johnson, Deer Lodge. Swine
Doug Shaw, Madison, in the Senior
division and Robert Powell, Madison, in
the Junior division Senior division feed
er calves-Ethel Mae Oliver, Madison;
junior division, Mary Robinson, Madi-
son.
Some 26S boys and girls enrolled for
this All, FLA livestock show, sale and
rodeo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

What should the Individual grower
do?
He should cooperate fully with e.
forts to remove the excessive supply
through marketing agreements and the
diversion program and by abandoning
any remaining poor fields. IL he is i'm
an area with no marketing agreement.
he should ship only high grade potatoes
He should join in industry efforts TO
recover some of the loss of per capita
consumption. One step in this effort il
improvement in quality to make pota-
toes more attractive to consumers
Many potatoes offered to consumers are
unattractive because of cuts or Bruises
largely caused in digging, hauling, and
grading operations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Top Prices aid
AT Butte Event

THE INCONSISTENCY of Mother
Nature did not stop All and FLA youth
from IA different counties from par
ticipating at the 9th annual livestock
show, sale and rodeo, Butte. Top fitted
animals and excellent showmanship
made the judging of winners in each
event a difficult task. This well-or.
ganized and well-supported show pro-
ceeded smoothly despite weather con-
ditions and all attempts to make this
show bigger and better were well full
filled this year under the leadership
of James B. Glover, Butte, general
chairman of the show.
Business men from Butte and sur
rounding communities were out in full
force to make the 4-H-FFA sale one of
the top-notch events of the year. The
top price of SIS cents pound was paid
for $50 pound blue ribbon steer be-
longing to Billy Garrison Of Beaverhead
County. Second highest price, As cents,
was paid for typy. well-fitted 1885,
pound Angus steer belonging to Garry
Andrews of the Fair View Angus Ranch,
Melville.
The average price of the beef cattle
was 81 cents pound. Sheep prices
paid were high, with 41.6 cents aver
age and swine prices for all classes
reached an average of 80 cents a
pound,
Senior champion showmanship
awards went to Milton Hanson, Card
well, for his skill in showing his Hamp-
shire lamb. Junior champion Snowman
ship awards went to Robert Powell,
CardwelI, for his determination and
ease in showing his Hamprace hog
over the other participants in the jun
Tor division.
Gerald Berberet, Toston, was the top
qualified Individual to receive the Bob
Corette Foundation award of a pure
bred Hereford heifer. He was the first
winner of the Corette Foundation award
which was established by Bob Corette,
Butte, to stimulate the rearing of good
quality cattle among All and FLA
members.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
A. Hack Sale
Starts Season
BY RALEIGH u. YUHAS
SIS Head Average $188
Grass 919 0SA
Gross $12, $50

STARTER OF THE fall sale season
was the Arnold Hack first annual pro-
duction sale, Hobson Clear, cool skies
and brisk fall weather saw good
turnout of friends, neighbors and other
buyers from various parts of the c0un-
try.
Top bull prices of $685. each were
paid by John Mcdonald. Vaughn, for
Larry Domino 10th, a good deep, thick
herd bull prospec of mellow
color, and III. W.. Evans, Stanford,
for Real Duke 18th, fine, deep, thick
son of Pearson's Duke 9Th, one of the
herd bulls of the Hack herd.
Top female price of $40 was paid by
Ed Leininger, Denton, for smooth
and deep bodied heifer, Florence H
Domino, another daughter of the Hack
herd sire, Pearson's Duke 9th.
Top buying individuals of the Hack
Sale were the Teig Bros, Salmer IT,
Martina and S. Johan, MartinsdaIe.
with IL head of cattle added to their
herd. j. d. Merriweather, Belle
Fourche, SD, was the only out-of-
state buyer in this sale, but his pur-
chase of 8 head of Hack cattle will
fairly well establish this line of cattle
in his South Dakota herd
Other buyers were RUDE Matsinger,
Hobson; Joe Wichman, Moore, Hedley
Arthur, Winifred; Lear Flanagan, Buff
falo; Vernon Pickett, Roy; Bob Evans,
Geyser; Dean Strand, Lewistown; Bud
Heller, Lewistown; Chris Uthaug, Jor-
dan; Lawrence Naessig, Moore; Charles
Yeager, Lewistown: Archie Hunnewell,
Danvers; Earl Cozzens, Cohagen; ID. o.
Gore, Hobson; Bill Sirueck, Moore:
Mel Blackford, Lewistown, and Tom
Loberg, Geyser.
Sixty-five head of cattle crossed $12,-
$50. with sale average of $188.4e-
Sale averages for the different age
groups were: Yearling heifers, $184;
two-year-old females 1896; heifer calves
1914; yearling bulls 1898. and bull calves
$154.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Potato Acreage
Should Be Cut


than the target set by the us. Depart
ment of Agriculture as the amount
that would satisfy demand at reason
able prices.
The late crop promise is S135 million
bushels against estimated need for only
272 million bushels. The early and in
termediate crops also were too big and
more intermediate potatoes than usual
are still on hand looking for market.
The Departments acreage guide, re-
leased last winter, recommended that
growers reduce late potato planting
about per cent below 1854 That acre
age, with yields equal to the recent
year average, would have given the
needed 272 million bushels. Instead,
growers planted 2.5 per cent more than
last year. Then, good weather in sew
eral of big producing areas boosted
yields above average.
Because of low prices, sales have
dragged Instead of increasing because
of the larger crop, carlot shipments
have run behind last year. Truck ship
ments may be up, but most of the in
crease in the crop is still on hand.
IneIastic Demand
Demand for potatoes for food is ex-
tremely inelastic, that is. the amount
used increases very slightly from low
prices and decreases very slightly when
prices are high However, the long
downtrend in per capita consumption
as consumers turned to animal foods,
fresh vegetables and fruits has levelled
off in the last few years.
There's no shortage of directly COM
peting foods to help potato usage this
year. Sweet potatoes and macaroni
supplies win be larger than last year.
Rice is plentiful although the crop was
held down by acreage allotments.
The export outlet for surplus potatoes
is small About five million bushels
were sent to Canada in the past year.
However, Canadian growers are ask
ing for a tariff increase.
This years per capita crop is about
per cent larger and incomes per per-
son are about per cent higher than
last year. That would point to an aver
age farm price Is to 80 per cent lower
than for the 1854 crop. In October
March last season, the farm price
averaged $1.09 a bushel. On August
Is, last, the average farm price was
75.2 cents, lowest for the month since
1941
That was the market situation fac
ing growers in late summer Market
ing agreements in areas that produce
about so per cent of the crop promised
to hold low grades and small sizes
from those areas off the market, but
would not eliminate anywhere near all
the surplus.
Diversion Program
Then, the government stepped in with
IN offer to pay for diversion to starch
and flour plants and to feeders in states
where the potato industry would de-
,elop satisfactory plan for cutting the
for ordinary food use. The
Ian must include diversion of low
trades, but payment viii only be made
or No. 2 or better quality potatoes 2
inches or more in diameter. Payments
re to be so cents cwt. on deliveries
o to December 81, then 40 cents 10
aarch III and 40 cents to June 80.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

October IS. l95541
Evening star., 1955-07-06

ployed by Georgetown Uni.
versity as secretary to the a.
rector Of the Institute Of Ian.
guages and Linguistics.
Mr.. Gould attended the New
Mexico School of Mines and
is a graduate Of the University
Of Maryland. He served with
the United States Marina
Corps and Is at present with
Melpar, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Miss Noble
Is EnqQqed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmore
Noble announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Nancy
to Mr.. Roger johnson Gould.
son Of Mrs. Erwin Henry
Gould Of Boston. Mass. and
East Killingly. Conn, and the
late Mr.. Gould. An August
wedding is planned.
Miss Noble is a graduate Of
the College Of William and
Mary and is at present en-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

for Americas best-dressed iuomen!
Costume .Jewelr'y
- :,

A. BsIlse: suoted Stone IN oIeomins metal Silver
color with ice 81 r1nesiones gold color win multi
r1inestone d topo1 color stones
Fieu Roysle deleOsa fDro design IN simuloed stone
or pearl set h ssured etnL Gold color with sipuloted
pearl. fhnestone topaz, silver color With Ice blue
matching pieces Silver color with ice cr rhinestone;
gold tore Win smuloted topuz omethyst rhinestons
.sirs foS Fsaeral tas g#
LdHsbargh' gh's7JEWELRY--W Washington Street Floor;
Lanciev Pnk Maryland, YFst floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Nurses In Tampa
Win Salary Fight

TAlMPA-A Federal suit against
Curtis HiXon, Mayor of the City
of Tampa and the City Board OF
Representatives to compel this
City to pay registered Negro
Nurses the same salaries paid to
registered white nurses came to
and end when the City made
public its new policy of paying
all registered Nurses the same
salaries regardless of color.
Making the announcement of
the victory was Francisco A.
Rodriguez, Special Council for the
NAACP, and a Tampa lawyer.
Rodriguez said that the pay scale
is based upon training and ex-
perience. This move came several
months after the City failed to
have the case dismissed in Fed
erai Court. AT that time the City
argued that Che Negro Nurses
were not as qualified as white
nurses" Rodriguez said.
Plaintiffs commended that having
been licensed by the State of
Florida, the Negro Nurses were
in fact as qualified as Whites or
any other group. Federal Judge
Barker ruled against the C j t "
an ordered thsA it file an answer
and procede with the case. A few
months later the salaries of all
Nurses were placed on equal
footing with Negroes receiving
retroactive pay as of October
1858. Some Negro nurses due to
an over loaded schedule will get
more pay than some white Nurses
in the same category; in this re-
Spect the Negro Nurses will get
more then they have .bargained
for.
The case began in 1858 and
weathered two dangers in Hos
pital administration. The dropping
cut of some of The nurses, con-
centrated efforts to have the mat
tered brought to a close without
paying the desired salaries.
Nurses in the suit wer e
Misses. Margaret Bass. Bertha
Hayward, Olivia Frazer, Eloise
WEIGH, Lille. Belle Williams,
VerliS Amos, Ester McCray, lola
Baker, Carrie Barnes, Pearl Sans
and Lillian Harris. All are en-
ployed in the Tampa Negro Hos
pital.