davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, WAY 26, 1856

ogetations Furnished BY the Associated Press
1906 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Greenbelt Coop Starts
Rounding Up Votes

Officials of Greenbelt Con-
sumner Services. Inc, have started
the difficult job of rounding up
1000 votes from 5000 members
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, Md.
The question to be decided
at the annual meeting is wheth-
er two changes should be made
IN the cooperative charter:
Cd Raising the amount OF
capital stock that can be issued
from 81 million to $50 million,
and
~ Removing the present lin
ltation of $1,000 on the amount
OF stock that an individual men,
Der may own.
The annual meeting will be
held at 8 pm. June IL in the
Greenbelt, Md, theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Executives Association
Elects Carney Smith

c. Carney Smith Of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
was elected president of the
Washington Executives Associa-
ton at a recent meeting.
The following officers will
serve with him in the coming
year: John r. Van Slycke,
James B. Skinner, William M.
Noonan, jr.; Reyburn Miller, r.
R. Rinehart, Pat j. Gallizzo,
Gene c. Colt. jr.; w. Clark Ver-
non and Michael F. Keogh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Clarendon Trust to Open
Second Branch Tomorrow

Clarendon Trust Co. will begin
Operation of its second branch
tomorrow in a modern building
at Williamsburg boulevard and
North Sycamore street.
Open house was held yester-
day in the one-Story branch
building of Colonial architecture
Manager is Mrs. Ida P. Moore
who has been vice president al
the main Office and has been as
ISOLATED with the company since
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
John Washington Joins
Alex. Brown e. Sons

John Washington has become
a registered representative in the
Office of Alex. Brown & Sons
here.
He comes here from New York
where he has been engaged in
securities research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Conway Heads Systems
And Procedures Grnnn

Washington Chapter. Systems
and Procedures Association of
America, has installed Charles
D. Conway II of Potomac Electric
Power Co. as president for the
coming year.
Other new officers: J. Robert
Shaw, Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., vice president:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Ladies' Committee Named
For Bank Convention

Members of the ladies' COM
mittee for the 38th annual con-
vention Of the District Bankers
Association at the Homestead.
Hot Springs. Va, June Clio, were
listed yesterday.
Mrs. w. HileS Pardoe. whose
husband is association president
and a vice president of National
Savings g. Trust Co.. will serve
as chairman.
Mrs. Daniel j. Callahan. ir.
will be vice chairman. Her hus-
band is senior vice president OF
Riggs National Bank.
Other members of the commit
tee include: Mrs. Frank A. Gun.
Their, Mrs. Warren r. Forster
Mrs. Francis E. Robey, Mrs. John
C. Mccormack, Mrs. James p
Benfer, jr.. Mrs. John C. Pyles
jr., Mrs. James F.. Willet and
Mrs. Justin D. BowerSock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
International Conference
To Hear JAG Lehman

JAG J. Lehman, executive vice
president of Giant Food Depart
ment Stores, will be a LEADING
American speaker at the thirc
International Congress on Fooc
Distribution in Rome June Is.
"a.
Mr.. Lehman has a Nation.
wide reputation as a food mer.
chandiser and has been active in
the National Association of Food
Chains. His subject will be shop.
ping centers.
The association and the De.
partment of Agriculture are set.
ting up complete American
super market with all of the
usual merchandise and equip
ment in 10000 square feet OF
space for the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
DC. LeogueN Names Menk
First FuII-Time MANAGER
By DONALD B. HADLEY

The District Savings 81 Loan
League has appointed Paul Menk
to the newly created full-time
post of executive manager, Carl
C. Smuck, league president. an
Inounced yesterday.
Mr.. Smuck said the role of the
savings and loan associations in
the economy of greater WASH
ington had become so significant
that league members had de-
cided to create the full-time
post Of executive manager This
action should prove to be a ma
ior milestone in the leagues pro-
gram, he added. F. Wilson
Camp will continue as league
secretary.
Mr.. Smuck pointed out the
District league now is 10th larg-
est in the Nation. It's 80 men,
Der associations have some $500
million of assets, nearly 800, 900
savings members and 10000
borrowing members.
Mr.. Menk will resign as assist
ant to the president of the Mann
Co. to accept the new position.
Coming to Washington from New
York in World War II, he was
engaged in economic intelligence
activities for the Government
and then spent several years on
Capitol Hill as a staff member
for Senate committees and sub
committees.
League members will hear Ro-
land Bell. managing director of
the Temperance Building Society
OF London, England. at their
regular monthly meeting at the
Maytiower Hotel Tuesday noon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
662 Bucks Slain
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
106; Gilbert Right, Oakland 4, 100;
Stanley Savage, Oakland, 5, 80:
Max A. Baran, Elkridge, 3. 80:
Bradley w Selby Ellicott City, 6,
1O4; Claude Taylor, Ellicott City. 8,
1852; Frederick D. Haskell, Balti-
more, g. 80.
Swanton Kills Thursday
Wilmer E. Friend. SWanton, 2.
50; Fred Lohr, Swanton, 6, III;
Russell Lee. Bloomington, 5. 112;
Edward H. Frantz. Baltimore. Z,
40: Vincent A. Valenti. ,, 105.
Friday Kill a. Oakland
Indy Johns. Ellicott City 5. 100:
Carroll Bethel. Accident, 4, 49,;
Gordie Harvey, Kitzmiller. 3. 104;
Robert limbaugh, Deer Park. 8.
ISL; Carl Ridder. Oakland, 4, 1875:
Joseph Peck, Oakland. 10, 1877: Rob
ert b. Groves, Mt Lake Park, 2.
104: Sam Steyer, Deer Park, 10.
1913.
Oakland kills on Saturday-Ed-
win Beachy, 6, 1903; William f. Is
aacs, IS, 143; E. NJ. Frederick, 5,
1O5; James Railey, 6, 100; Joseph
A. DeLisle 5, 105 Edward DeBerry,
2, 80; Don Matthews, 6. 100. Two
were checked whose names were
not available.
Deer checked at Grantsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
Tex Forms Available

c. l. Fox, District Director of
Internal Revenue for the Baltimore
District, which comprises Maryland
and the District of Columbia, an
nounced that Federal income tax
forms for the preparation of 1856
returns are now available in reason
able quantities to accountants, at
torneys. and other professional per-
sonnet who need advance copies.
Individual taxpayers on record
will receive their forms and in
struction booklets through the mails
on the same schedule as last year,
during late December or early jan
uary, Mr. Fox said.
Continuing, Fox said, it is the
policy of Internal Revenue Service
to supply without charge needed
quantities of income tax forms to
taxpayers and to make bulk ship
ments to banks and post offices,
other Government Agencies and-in-
situations, where forms are re-
quired for direct use or for distri-
button. to taxpayers as a public
service. The date of release for
such requests will be December 26.
There are very few changes in
the form other than minor re-
visions for clarity and simplifica-
ton. The instruction booklet which
accompanies it has been changed,
however, to provide a line-by-line
series of explanations, keyed to the
arrangement of the form and its
sequence of entries.
The Internal Revenue Service
will sponsor the printing of 1856
million copies of Form 1040 and 81
million of Form 1040A, the simpli-
fled punch-card for incomes Of less
than $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
NEW GERMANY

A candlelight Christmas service
will be held at the Evangelical and
Reformed church on Sunday eve
ming, December 10, at 1870. Wor-
ship service will be held at HOO a.
m. with Paul Westcoat in charge.
The Womens Guild held its an
nual Christmas party on Deem
Der 9 at the home of Mrs Mertie
Broadwater.
The Homemakers will hold their
Christmas party on Friday evening,
December IA. at the "White House"
Mrs. S. L. Otto, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Robson, Wis
tied friends and relatives in Ohio
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shumaker and
David, of Grantsville, and Ralph
Shoemaker of Turtle Creek, Pa,
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilmer Hummel.
Willard Otto, of Baltimore. spent
a few days last week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
Southern High Wins Backs Attack On
Opening Game, 54-45 Traffic Accidents

Southern High school won its
opening game last Friday night
against Terra Alta High school on
the latter's court. The final score
was 81 to as.
Tom Bittinger and Carey Bit
finger paced Southern with Is and
Is points, while Morris was high
for the losers with IS Southern led
IA to IL at the quarter but trailed
26 to 20 at the half The score was
all tied up at 36 each at the end of
the third period. Southern being
aided by 10 points by Gary
Bittinger
With four minutes remaining in
the final quarter and Terra Alta
leading Al to 80 the Highlanders
broke the game wide open by scor-
ing sixteen points to four for the
home team.
Others in the Southern lineup
were Colaw with I points, Stemple
with 4, Shirley with s, Martin with
2 and Kelley, 2,
Playing for Terra Alta were Nor
ris, Brittner, Wicklow, Garlitz,
Jones and Brown.
Both teams made 10 field goals
but Southern eXcelled at the foul
line with 16 out of % attempts,
while Terra Alta had only out of
16 tries. Carey Bittinger made II
out of II foul attempts for South
ern. In the preliminary game Terra
Alta Jayvees rallied in the fourth
quarter to clinch the game from
Southern Jayvees.
Southern's opening game at home
will be with Bruce High school of
Westernport on Friday evening, De-
cember IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

H. D. Swartzentruber, president
of the County Commissioners, is
sued proclamation this week in
an effort to back the attack on
traffic accidents" He had been
asked to make the proclamation by
Governor Theodore r. McKeldin,
who also asked him to name a Gar
rett County Citizens Committee
on Traffic Safety, and having for
its motto Back the Attack on Traf-
fic Accidents"
Swartzentruber named Henry
Arnold, Oakland, chairman; c. W
Englander, Irwin r. Rudy. Jr., Oak
land; Dwight A. Barrick, Kitzmil-
Ter; Charles c. Nathan, Grants
Vile; James Lininger. Friendsville;
and John j. Brenneman, Accident
The proclamation points out that
for the past several years traffic ac-
cidents have increased at an alarm
ing rate, that despite repeated
warnings from the National Safety
council, the Maryland Traffic
Safety commission and similar
agencies the death rate continues
to rise. and states that President
Eisenhower, Governor McKeldin,
public officials and other leaders
in business are marshalling public
support for backing the attack on
traffic accidents
Mr.. Swartzentruber said every
person must do everything possible
to win the fight for perhaps our
own life and the life of someone
we love.
He proclaimed the month of De-
cember as Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents" month, and
urged every person driving auto
motive equipment to take time to
be safe and to safeguard the lives
of others. He also urged pedestrians
to exercise extreme caution while
crossing streets or highways.
He asked that people keep in
mind Don't save a minute and lose
your life" He also urged everyone
to cooperate with the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
SWALLOW FALLS

Miss Sharon Martin and Arlie
Friend were vacationing in Florida
with Mr.. and Mrs. Iret Martin and
family, the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melotte re-
turned to their home in Sykesville,
Sunday evening after spending the
past week with Navy MelOtt.
Emmitt Smith and grandson,
Cadiz. o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
DeBurtonstad. St. Clairsville, o..
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream,
the past week.
Miss Maxine Ream, Baltimore,
attended services for her aunt.
Mrs Edward Schmidt, on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Ream and son spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
n e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
nv EDFTH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

The library Christmas tree is a
red pine presented by the Mary
land Department Of Forests and
Parks, The tree has been decorated
by members of the Oakland Girl
Scout troop as a part of their COM
munity service project.
The library will be closed all day
on Monday, December "a, and Mon
day, December 81.
A book in memory of Mrs. Eli
Meats has been given by Hine-
baugh's Restaurant. Other dona-
tions of books have been received
from A. T Matthews, George Lift
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

with hunter being from GrantsvillC
unless otherwise noted.
Monday, December 3-Mahlor
Hutzell. spike, 100; Floyd Hoover
Salisbury, 8, 100; William Goebel
Frostburg, spike, IS; John B
Campbell, Baltimore, a, III; Fran
els A. Mckenzie, Frostburg, spike
95; Ronald Wells Baltimore, 3, l05
David Beachy, a, 1903; Lawrence E
Stains, Timonium, 6. ia; Carvel
A. Haines, Westminster, 3, So
Charles Vandermeulen, Hyattsville
6, Ill; c. c. Holland, White Marsh
is, 10; John Donahue, Frostburg
a, 81; Lester Needy Sabillasville
8, 1874; Donald R. Ramp. Lonacon-
ing, 5, 1903; Dennis F. Broadwater
Frostburg. TO- 1853; Arlie Rounds
Is, 141: Carl w. Broadwater, 7, 104;
Marvin E. Beachy, 5, So; Frederick
w. Baumann, Silver Spring, 4, ITO;
Darrell II. Wright, Salisbury, g.
1913; Jesse l.. Taylor, Lanham, 5
1903; Dan w. Porter, Reisterstown
a, 49, Richard Seletzky, Reisters-
town, 8, Isl; Edward R. Taylor
Rockville, spike, l07; Frank Groves
Laurel, 8. 1923
Andy Byler, Dover, Del, 4, So;
Denver M. Cox, Glenburnie, 5, 101;
Emory Elswick, Jessup. 2, 95;
Ralph Kaufman, 2, 80; Ralph j
Baker Silver Spring, 7. 1874; l. Vir-
ginia Moore, 3, 1903; Harold Butler
49, 1903; Samuel Hare, 3, IS; William
Wampler, Frostburg, 5. 100; Rob-
ert Werner, Frostburg. spike. 113;
Charles Fl. Buckle, Bittinger, 6
lis; Edward c. Mooney, Glen
burnie, 6. 113; Howard Mckenzie
IS, us; Herbert Bathgate. Ellicott
City, 5, 11S; Harry Wright, Sails
bury, Pa, Is, 1877;
Tuesday, December ECharles
Spiker. 6. las; Richard Pape. Cum
berland. 6, 1874; George |. Pulley
Burtonville, spike, 85; James F.
Cookey, Waldorf, 3, 1O5; Fred
Schwinabart. Frostburg, 8. 1877;
Louis Walls, H. 1870; Donald Ensor
Sparks, 6, SO; George c. Ensor,
Whitehall. s. 125: Julius H. Otto,
Baltimore, 6, rs; John Lyle, White
hall, 5. 122; Floyd Boyer, Frost
burg, 3, 95: Roy Housed, Frostburg,
spike, 119; Ralph Reece, Brook
vile, 10, 100; James Craig, Dover,
Del, 6. 157; John Snyder, Balti-
more, spike, 81; Jack Price, Balti-
more, 6, 1874; D. d. Annechino, Bal
timore, spike, 81; Joseph Lippy,
Hampstead, 3, 81; c. f. Richards,
Hampstead, 8. 80: Wilfred L. Gar
litz, Homecoming. d. IS; David L.
Wilmington, Cumberland. 6. 107
Nile Foye, Frostburg, 3, 80; Paul
HaWis, KNOXVILLE, spike, "a; Cliff
ford Walls, Frostburg 5, los; Will
ford f. Wiland, Homecoming, II,
148; Blake Metz, 6, 125; Albert NJ.
Ecker. New Windsor, spike. IS:
Harry E. Stawbridge. Forest Hill,
4, 1O5; Gerald c. Shelter. Wads-
worth, o.. 4. 104; Ross Smoot, Bal
timore. 8. 155; Samuel H. Leather
wood, Jr., Granite. 9, 1876; Virgil
Cation Frostburg, 3, 1913; Ronald
Smith. Addison, Pa, 5, ITO; Robert
Sanders, Addison, Pa. 4, 10; Oar
rel Bethel, Jennings, 8. 100; Blaine
Reichenbacker. Addison, Pa. 8, 141;
Guy Frickey, 6, Up; Merle Bowser,
Salisbury, Pa, 8, 12O Harry Bow
ser. Addison, Pa, 6, ITO; William
c. Oester, 7. 1870; Ralph Brenne-
man, Bittinger, s. 109; Ellis B.
Snyder, Jennings. 8, us.
Wednesday, December 5-Harry
Weimer, Homecoming, 10, 1874;
James Cation, Frostburg, 5, SO;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Thursday evening in Cumberland.
MIR and Mrs. Myrl Wilt, Joan
and Jerry, Potomac State Park, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arden w. Skip
per, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kope and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Ream, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daley Lewis, Cor
NTH. w. Va. former residents, an
nounce the birth of a daughter in
the Kingwood hospital, on Deem
her g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
Compensation Case
Being Tried Today

The September Term petit jurors
were recalled to court today to
hear a compensation case, brought
against the former Union Fire
Brick company, now the Harbison-
Walker company of Jennings. The
case was brought by Edward Plat
ter, who claims injuries he sus-
tanned were the result of his work
at the brick plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Philippine Islands were elected
to fill Yugoslavia's post on Secur-
ity Council of United Nations over
Czechoslovakia. Russia protested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Italian government Cancelled the
entry visa of high ranking NJ. Sus-
low in the interests of public
or6o..
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

wore a dress of beige linen with
full length matching coat anc
beige hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Roache
after a short wedding trip a
Pine Summit in Forest Hill, are
at home at $50 = 38th Ave, Sar
Francisco 81.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding, besides the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold .Rounce of Sid
ney, and Mr.. David Boyd OF
Norman, Okla, were MI. and
Mrs. Tom Ray of Sacramento,
Cal, and MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Adams and Miss Catherine Adams
of Santa Monica, Cal.
Mrs. Roache is a graduate of
Sidney H. S., and a graduate in
Music from Montana State Uni
versity where she was a member
of Kappa Gamma, social sorority,
and Mortar Board, honorary. She
has been teaching in the South
San Francisco school system and
will continue in this work next
year.
MI. Roache is a graduate of
San Francisco University with a
masters degree in philosophy and
is employed in the claims division
of a group of Insurance COM
panies in the Pacific department,
at 315 Montgomery st.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Hart Kern
Wedding Held At
Lonsdale Church

Lonsdale Methodist parsonage
was the setting for an informal
wedding Saturday evening, June
80 at 10 o'clock, when Miss Laura
Hart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hart of Sidney, and Don
Kern, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Kern of NATION, ILL.,, spoke we'd
ding vows in a double ring cere-
mony performed by the Rev.
Reuben Dutton in the presence of
the immediate relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a light blue
nylon floor length formal, pink
hat and white accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses and her
jewelry was a pearl necklace and
matching earrings.
Miss LaVerne McWilliams,
wearing a white dress with black
rose print, white hat and acces-
series, and pink rose corsage,
was maid of honor. Tommy
O'Brien was best man.
A wedding supper at the home
of the brides parents followed
the ceremony. The first piece of
the two-tiered cake, trimmed
with pink roses and topped by
bridal figures, was cut by the
bridal couple. Mrs. Fred Hart,
aunt of the bride, then cut and
served the cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern plan a de-
layed wedding trip to the home
of his parents at Nation, Ill, this
fall.
Mrs. Kern attended Sidney
high school and is now employed
at her parents cafe at the Mint.
Mr.. Kern is a graduate of Mat
toon high school, and is present
ly employed by the Lalonde Con-
struction Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern will make
their home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Two All Members
To Attend State
Annual Camp

Two All club members from
Richland county who have ex-
celled in conservation work and
other All club activities, Clara
Marie Steppler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Steppler of the
Elmdale community, and Gary
King, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
ner King of the Hillcrest COM
munity, will attend the State All
Conservation Camp to be held
July 1920 at Camp Maiden near
Lewistown, according to an an
nouncement by Dean Davidson,
County Extension Agent. Carl
Hunter of Fairview, chairman of
the board of supervisors of the
Richland County Soil Conserva-
ton District, will accompany the
two delegates to the Fergus
county camp.
Intensive work in five areas of
conservation will be given All
club members from all parts of
the state who attend this camp
says the State All club office
which has charge of the camp.
Through workshops, field trips
and discussions the campers will
receive instruction in range con-
servation, wildlife management,
watershed management, insect
life, and geology and soil forma-
tons. In addition, three general
assembly programs will deal with
the role of soil, plants and ami =
mails in conservation.
Authorities in each of the con-
servation areas will be the in
structors and they are: Frank
Dunkle, biologist for the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department;
Karl Parker, range management
specialist for the Montana Ex-
tension Service; Eldon Smith,
fish and wildlife specialist at
Montana State College; Jack Oh
son of the Montana State Forestry
Department; George Doemhild,
assistant state entomologist, Mon
tana State College; Nj. p. Jones,
u. S. Department of Agriculture
entomologist; and Nicholas Hell
burn, head of the geograph and
geology department at Montana
State College.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

bride and groom opened their
many lovely gifts. Following the
opening of the gifts a short pro-
gram was enjoyed. Rev. LaMance
sang Because" and Lilly Thiel
sang Marriage Vows" Readings
were Beyond the Affairs Golden
Door" by Glen McRae; WED
ding Bells" by Leo McG innis;
and wedding Prayer" by Rev.
LaMance.
Linda Smith, niece of the bride,
and the brides nephew, frankie
Quincy, assisted with the gifts.
Adaleen Jackson, sister of the
bride, recorded the gifts and
cards, and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Jr. had charge of the guest book.
The three TERED wedding cake
was cut by Mrs. Grace Taylor,
a friend of the brides family.
Mrs. Martin Olson, the groom's
mother, made two cakes, which
her son Everett Olson of San
Haven, N. OAK, decorated to look
just like the wedding cake. Ev-
Cl GU dlSO llldQG Gil VI LilC DCdQ~
tiful floral arrangements used
at the wedding.
Ice cream, cake and coffee
were served by Anne Smelser,
Alice Seaman, Esther Frank, Kay
Kelly, Beverly McGinnis, Elaine
Lynde, Loretta Odenback, and
Gloria Buxbaum. Each wore a
black and white blocked apron,
a gift from the bride.
The young couple left after the
reception on a wedding trip to
Yellowstone. park, Idaho Falls
and through the Big Horn Noun
tains, and are now at home to
their friends at Watford City,
where MIR. Olson is employed in
the oil industry. They invite any
and all friends to visit them
there.
Mrs. Olson and her mother,
Mrs. Jackson, extend a THANK
you" to the ladies who helped
in the kitchen, and also to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Quincy, MIR. and
Mrs. Dean Quincy, Andrew Jack
son, Jr., and Mesdames Lynde,
Wiederrich, Hilderman,
Mack and Thiel, for their as
sistance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
JOHN AXEL BOE REPORT
FOR DUTY AT NAVAL AIR
STATION IN TEXAS

MAAS Chase Field - FITTING
- John Axel Doe, airman APP
prentice, USN, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Axel Doe of Sidney, Mont,
recently reported for duty at the
Naval Auxiliary Air Station,
Chase Field, Beeville, Texas.
Doe, who entered the Naval
Service ON January 2, 1856, re-
ported on board Chase Field from
the US Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Illinois. Before en-
tering the Navy, Doe attended
Crane school.
Chase Field is the Navy's only
"all-jet" Naval Air Training Sta
ton for student carrier pilots.
Here they are taught to fly the
TV-2 jet trainer and the F9F
Pantherjet, a sombat-type Navy
jet fighter.
Doe is undergoing a weeks in
doctrination period before being
assigned to one of the divisions
of the Chase Field Aircraft Main
tanence Department.