davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
 JOHN HAJDUKOVICH, AL VACURA LEAVE

John Hajdukovieh and Al Vacura left via Pan American Friday eve ming for Plains. Mont and Spokane, Wash.
 Vaeura will visit relatives in these Northwest cities before returning to Seattle. where John will enroll as freshman at Gonzaga Univer- sity. A graduate of Fairbanks high school, he plans to major in busi- ness administration.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
MRS. STANLEY TODD
 HONORED AT SHOWER

A group of eight ladies happened in' on Mrs. Stanley Todd last Thursday evening, surprising her with stork shower at her home at TIT Bently drive.
 Mrs. Todd, whose husband had told her that they were going to a Republican club dinner, was pre- sented with many nice gifts by the guests. Mines. Wallis Droz and Ace Williams were co-hostesses.
 Ice Cream and cup cakes were served to those present, who in- cluded, Mines. Al Beasley, James Kinder, Hugh Connolly, Chuck Taylor, and Roy Taylor, and Miss Margaret Hornbeck.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 Fairharke Af,oto
di OdtihSt fidSkd onx.ua Date: July 24. le5t

NOTICE FOR PuBLrcATroN 1s Sf is'o Notice is hereby given that Kenneth Leonard Gates, Fairbanks. Alaska, en- tryman. together with his witnesses Err vin M. Miller. and Vincent L. Peede both of Fairbanks. Alaska has -s,r;,n,itted final proof on his homestead entry, Fair banks Serial 010945 and Homestead Addi- tional. Fairbanks Serial No 01l578 for the WhaNWA Section 35. and the ElaNEH Section s4 Township 1 South Range 2 East Fairbanks Meridian. containing l60 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert L. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub. Aug. ?, 1856
 Last Pub: Aug. %. 1886
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Arthur $. Buswell of College was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital on Tuesday for major surgery His con- dition was reported as good by hos- pital authorities. He is associate dir ector of the University's Exten- sion service.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks, Alaska

LAND OFFICE
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Date: July 25. 1856 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Max Doug lass, College, Alaska entryman, together with his witnesses Ernest Lee Plunkett. and Lesdlie B. Loud. both of Fairbanks. Alaska has submitted final proof on his homestead entries. Fairbanks Serial Section 28, and NYNSWA. SWHSWN- NWN, SHaNWHSWHNWA, Section 27, SEANEA Section 28 Township l North Range East Fairbanks Meridian: con files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Robert l.. Jenks
 Acting Manager First Pub: Aug. 2. 1856 Last Pub: Aug. 30, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Jessen's Weekly the one Alaska paper which really gets around.
, 1956-10-30
NEW

NEW
stopped completely for as long
as thirty-five minutes in ex-
detrimental animals and fiji
teen minutes in man.
With the type Of operation
in which the method has so
far been principally used, he
said, referring to defects be-
tween the ventricles Of the
heart, fifteen minutes is an
adequate. time.
, 1956-10-30
MRS. .
same audience

same audience.
Because of the attacks made
on her in the Marketplace
Mrs. Brodhurst seeks to clari-
fy statements attributed to
her. She will also seek an OPP
portunity to speak in Freder-
iksted on Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

In at $40 and out at 1890. The
boys gawked at dinosaur bones
and old airplanes. The girls were
fascinated by the First Ladies
gowns, although Sally Vons
thought women must have beer
awful small and skinny in those
days" Charles Sutera thought
the antique cars were real sharp
I wish they were like that now.
Art took less time. The 2s
youngsters checked into the Ma
ltional Gallery at 1926 and were
out again at 1885. There was
time enough, however, for Cath
crime Fox to drag Sam Mott ano
Johnny Andola into the room
where Surrealist Painter Saliva
dor Dali's newest extravaganza
THE Last Supper" has just beer
hung.
Look at this" Catherine said
'It's so different. I never saw g
picture like that before"
Next on the list was the White
House. But by then it was rain.
ing, so Guide Ralph Egan said
would you rather stand in line
in the rain or go to the Par
American Union now and see the
White House later?" There wa:
a chorus of later, later"
Conversation on the bus wa.
brisk. even while Mr.. Egan. ovel
his little loudspeaker, was point.
ing out that Benjamin Franklin
in the statue at Tenth and
streets NV, is "attired in the
court dress he wore when he wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

midnight for most. They were
tired.
Not too tired. however, for a
few pillow fights and one shaw
| ing cream battle. Two boys
fought it out at six PAGES with
lpressurized shaving cream cans
before turning in.
This was the big city. The
. first time in Washington for any
of the group and the last time,
probably, for most.
Tuesday. breakfast was at Z
am. - scrambled eggs. sausage
hot and cold cereal, buns, toast,
Juice and coffee or milk, and
eat all you want.
Then they met their Washing
ton guide, Ralph Egan of 2101
North Kenilworth street. Airing
ton, and climbed back in the bus
AT 8:05 o'clock, they were in the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
At 8:45, they were off again,
headed for the Jefferson Me-
mortal. Under the cloudy skies
the cherry blossoms were not
very bright. Fruit trees in bloom
were no novelty to this orchard
country group, anyway.
The Smithsonian was better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Crowded Schedule Keeps
VISITING Students Jump

From snow-lined streets to
cherry blossoms and back again
in six days.
At 7:45 pm. Monday. the big
Mountain View Coach Co. char
ter bus pulled up at the Willard
Hotel. Out tumbled IL boys and
II girls, all seniors from High
land tN.Y) Central High School.
and two teachers. Floyd Mackey
the driver, helped with the lug
gage and then parked the bus.
What the students are doing
between then and Z am. Satur-
day, when they leave town. is
typical of the 100000 high school
seniors who visit their Nations
Capital each spring.
Highland, N. Y. is a town OF
about 5000 persons. across the
Hudson River from Poughkeep-
sic. The center of fruit-grow-
ing area. it has been sending its
high school seniors to Wash
ington for as long as anyone now
at the school remembers.
To Bed-Tired
The first night. it was dinner
at the hotel. a late movie fol
some, a walk on Washington;
streets for others, and bed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Trey were going to try to get
them in today, but they'll have
to move fast; because each days
schedule is as crowded as the
first.
The Highland seniors are pay
ing their own way. They have
been saving for the trip for three
years through what the school
calls the Washington Club"
They have paid in $67.90 in dues
and raised enough more by
dances, bake sales and parties to
pay the $72.54 expenses of each
for the trip and give each of
them $14.86 in cash spending
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Ambassador to France" and say
ing that the Treasury stands
where 1t does because President
jackson lost his temper at break
fast one morning, marched out
into the middle Of Pennsylvania
avenue, put his cane down in the
center and said, Wen put the
damned building right here!"
These places are all so dog
gone big-they don't build any
thing small around here" said
Douglas Hlousek as they passed
the Commerce Building.
At the Pan American Union
gathered around sand pots fillec
with tourists spent flash bulbs
they heard a brief lecture or
the buildings furnishings. Tht
guide and the driver and five
seniors stayed in the bus. Two
of the boys walked down a hal
and got a laugh out Of a dool
marked Gentlemen Caballeros.
Then it was lunch time. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

bus fought through the traffic
at Fifteenth and F streets NV.
to get back to the hotel. 1t
moved so slowly that the boys
and girls got out and walked
the last block.
After lunch they swept through
the Archives Building at
O'Clock. FBI headquarters (every-
body's favorite) at 1:45. the Cap
Iitol at $3.50. group picture-taking
on the Capitol lawn at 4::30 (the
sun was shining by them and
took a walk over to the Library
Of Congress at 4:45.
The days schedule was fin
ished, but the young people
weren't. The only places they
had missed were the Botanic
Garden, the White House and
the Washington Monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Ethel Norman
will Return
To Broadway

Denver, April 4 R.-Ethel
Norman, who left Broadway to
become a Denver housewife three
years ago, announced yesterday
she will be back on the New York
stage next fall.
Miss Norman. in private life
the wife of Robert F. Six. presi-
dent of Continental Air Lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
THE EVENING STAR ASS

washington, d. G. !"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, 1855
will appear in an original must.
cal comedy written by Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse.
The new show. Happy Hunt
ing" will mark her first Broad
way stage appearance since Call
Me Madam" closed in 1852.
The Skies live in suburban
Cherry Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
James Chapman
Becomes Junior
AGCC Member

James Chapman of Gathers
burg, has been accepted for jun
ior membership in the American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
BY qualifying as Junior Mem
Der of the AGCC, James will re-
ceive a membership certificate
and have the privilege of regis
tering his Guernsey at the low
member rate. This junior mem.
bership will be in effect until he
reaches 81 years of age.
Requirements for Junior mem.
bership in the AGCC are simple.
Young people must be individual
owners of one or more purebred
Guernseys, and at least one of
the animals must be registered
or become registered at the time
the youngsters application for
membership is processed. Appli-
cations for memberships must be
endorsed by a State All Club
leader, county agricultural agent,
vocational agricultural supervis.
or, or an adult member Of the
AGCC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
SAGE Timber
Help asked
Of Farmers

How adequately this nation is
able to meet its future timber
needs depends in large part upon
farm woodland owners and own
ers of other small woodland
tracts, according to Harry w.
Dengler, University of Maryland
extension forester.
The Forest Service of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture re-
Gently released a survey of Uni
ted States timber resources. The
results of this survey point to
the "a million farm forest own
ers and over a million other own
ers of small private forest tracts
as the "key" to this country's
forest problem.
A comparison of estimated
United States timber needs by the
end of this century with supplies
that can be expected on the basis
of present trends in forestry in
dicates that we will be consider
ably short of saw-timber needed
to meet demand.
That's the problem, says Mr.
Dengler. Here's how the small
acreage owner of forest land
GARNER or other) figures in it.
Three-fourths of all commercial
forest land is in private owner
ship. Only Is percent is owned
by the forest industries. Sixty
percent of all our timber lands
occur on farms and other private
lands. Most of these as million
forest owrerships are small in
size, and 81 million of them are
on farms.
Farmers and other small land
owners lag behind public agencies
and forest industries in maintain
ing and improving the growth
and yield on their forest lands.
Condition of recently cutover land
is related to the size of the hold
ing, with the smallest acreages
faring worst. Yet these smaller
holdings are a vital part of our
total timber resources.
Bringing all our forest lands up
to the level of productivity neces-
sary to meet our foreseeable flu
ture needs calls for increased
stocking through better forest
practices and planting, better con
troll of insects and diseases, and
more complete utilization of cut
timber.
OF timber cut in 1852, one cubic
foot out of every four was vast
ed.) All these needs apply par.
ticularly to the small forests
where present productivity is
lowest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Eight Countians
To Attend COnfab
On Middle East

Eight residents of Montgomery
County are delegates to a nation.
al conference on the Middle
Eastern crisis to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel, Washington, to.
day and Wednesday.
Delegates from Montgomery
County are: Joseph Andelman,
Isaac Franck and Charles A.
Sherman, all of Chevy Chase;
Sydney Lubarr and I. S. Turnover
of Bethesda; Maurice Goldberg
of Gaithersburg; Morris Stern of
Rockville and Jacob S. Levin of
Silver Spring.
The conference, called by the
presidents of 16 American Jewish
organizations, will discus IS
American policy toward Israel
and the entire Middle East Ia
light Of the recent Czechs
Egyptian arms deal and Soviet
Russia's intrusion in that area.
The conference will be attend
ed by more than 400 delegates
representing American lavish
communities from coast to coast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Grain Support
Repayments
Due Feb. 20

Maryland farmers who have or
will have 1955-crop grain under
price support and stored in pub
lie warehouses are reminded that
they have limited time to pay
off their loans. If such loans are
not paid off by the time indicated,
the commodity becomes the prop
arty of the Commodity Credit
Corporation.
Chester S. Bradley, chairman
of the Maryland Agricultural Sta
oilization and Conservation Com
nittee, said that borrowers may
repay their loans before the dates
indicated and should do so where
market prices are above the loan
and the carrying charges. Far
mers desiring to redeem their
warehouse receipts must have
their funds in the mail on or be-
fore the final date for repayment
Chairman Bradley also advises
that if loans are not repaid and
if the market price is in excess
of the loan value plus interest and
charges, producers of the COM
modify under loan will be paid the
difference by CCC.
In these cases settlement will
be based on the difference be-
tween the market value as of the
close of the market on the final
date of repayment ard the loan
value, plus interest and charge.
The maturity date tor loans on
Warehouse-stored wheat in Mary
land is February %. The final
date for repayment of the loans
is also February 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Walter Reed Lists
Seven Job Openings

The following vacancies exist
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Washington: electrical
engineer, 5000 year; general
engineer, 5000 year; organiza-
ton and methods examiner III
brarian background, $3.50 a
year; organization and methods
examiner statistical back.
groun0, $3.50 a year; chemist,
S5440 a year; boiler fireman,
$1.82 an hour; locksmith, S1.98
an hour.
Those interested may contact
the civilian personnel branch,
personnel division, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. The phone
number is Randolph $1,000, ex-
tension 2101.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Coal Use Up

Rising coal consumption of the
10 largest electric utilities in the
nation has reached a level of al
most 100000 tons year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
.Cinn's Cows
Complete Five
Club Records

Five registered Guernsey cows,
owned by Francis CHM of Dicker-
son have completed official
advanced registry records that
were supervised by the Univer-
sity of Maryland reported to the
American Guernsey Cattle Club
for approval and publication.
On three times daily milking
for 365 days, Cesor Inheritance
Lilybelle, a six-year-old, produced
1851 pounds of milk and 648
pounds of fat. This production
represents approximately 5000
quarts of high-quality milk.
She is the daughter of the
famous Guernsey sire, Bourne
dale Inheritance, that has AZ sons
and tested daughters in the per
Torrance register.
Hamilton County Maxim
Bonita produced 11,023 pounds of
milk and SIT pounds of fat, milk
ed two times daily for 305 days.
as five-year-old. This produc-
ton represents approximately
$500 quarts of high-quality milk.
Bonita" is the daughter of the
famous Guernsey sire, Quail
Roost Choice Maxim, that has 46
sons and tested daughters in the
performance register.
On three times daily milking
for 365 days, GLASSES Melba' S
Starlight produced 1920 pounds
of milk and 500 pounds of fat.
She started her record as Junior
two-year-old. This production re,
presents approximately 4,400
quarts of high-quality milk.
GLASSES Melba's Peony pro
duced 8,484 pounds of milk and
524 pounds of fat, MIXED three
times daily for 305 days, as a
senior two-year-old. This produc-
ton represents approximately
1905 quarts of high-quality milk.
On three times daily milking
for 305 days, GLASSES Melba's
Vega, a senior two-year-old pro-
duced 1887 pounds of milk and
536 pounds of fat and met calving
requirements. This production
represents approximately 1850
quarts of high-quality milk.
Starlight" "Peony" and
Vega" are the daughters of the
registered Guernsey sire, Riegel-
dale Melba's Interceptor, that has
one son and five tested daughters
in the performance register of
the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Beltsville HOlstein
Sets State Record

A State production record in
advanced registry testing has
been made by a registered Hol-
stein-Friesian COW owned by
Dairy Husbandry Research
Branch, AIRS, Beltsville.
The Holstein-Friesian Associa.
ton OF America has announced
that B D l Augovdo Aster 3241.
337 (sired by Lauxmont Rag APP
pie Autocrat 74131S) is the new
champion, taking the lead for all
of Maryland's senior four-year-
old Holsteins MIXED two times
daily in the ten-months division,
with the production of 805.7
pounds of butterfat from 1896
pounds of milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Stabler, Umstead
On Poultry Team

Jack Stabler of Sandy Spring
and Russell Umstead of DECKER.
son are members Of a four man
All club poultry judging team
which left yesterday for Boston
to represent Maryland in the
ninth northeast regional poultry
judging contest tomorrow.
Other team members are John
Twining and Ted Rausch, both of
Glenarm. They are accompanied
by Roscoe N. Whip, associate
county agent for Montgomery
County, and Perry F. Twining,
extension poultryman at the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Farming Meets
Set This Month

A meeting on lime, fertilizer
and seed, for dealers in these
commodities and members of
County agricultural agencies, will
be held January 20 in the Coun-
ty Building auditorium in Rock
vile. The meeting is sponsored by
the County extension service.
A similar meeting for farm
ers and their wives win be held
within month at Damascus High
School. Various topics pertaining
to farming in the field will be
discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Burns Appointed
To Committee

Leonard c. Burns of Olney is
one of two members appointed
to the Maryland Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
Mr.. Burns, a farmer since 1925,
is member of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau and the
Senior Farmers Club of Sandy
Spring. The other new member
is julius P. Parran of Lusby
Chester S. Bradley Of Elkton
becomes chairman of the three
man committee. which win admin
lister the farm program in Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
TOwson to Celebrate

A convocation program Mon.
day will begin a year-long cele-
bration of the Goth anniversary
of the founding of the Maryland
State Teachers College at Tow
son, DR.. Earle T. Hawkins, presi-
dent, has announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Road Trash Costly

Trash is waste And spending
money to pick up trash is waste
too. Yes it costs you, as a tax.
payer, hundreds of thousands of
dollars each year to clean up
roadside litter. Why not be smart
and help Keep Maryland Beauti.
full?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
NOTICE OF FILING
OF PETITION
EnR ADOPTION

TO: Leonard P. Telegdy, last
known address: Saudi, Arabia
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of April, 1856, &C.
orge r. Andexler residing at
Chillicothe Road, Novelty, Ohio
in the County of Geauga, filed
his petition in this Court asking
for authority to adopt Victoria
Marie Telegdy and Daniel Leo
nard Telegdy, minor children,
9 and 6 years of age, respec-
lively, residing at Chillicothe
Road, in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio.
Hearing upon this petition will
be had in the Probate Court for
Geauga County, Ohio, on the
22nd day of May, 1856, at 800
O'Clock P. M, at which time you
will be given an opportunity
to enter such objections as you
may have to the adoption pray
ed for.
In testimony whereof 1 here
unto set my hand at Acting Jud-
ge of the Probate Court for Ge-
auga County, Ohio, and have
affixed the seal of said Court,
Done at Chardon, Ohio, in the
County of Geauga, this 18th day
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26
NOTICE OF FILING
OF PETITION
FOR ADOPTION

TO: Nell Andexler, now Mrs.
Casmir Wiernokowski, 1892
Sprecher Avenue, Cleveland II,
Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of April, 1856,
Verna E. Andexler residing at
Chillicothe Road, Novelty, Ohio,
in the County of Geauga filed
her petition in this Court asking
for authority to adopt Sandra
Jane Andexler, a minor child
of 10 years of age, residing at
Chillicothe Road in the County
of Geauga and State of Ohio.
Hearing upon this petition will
be had in the Probate Court
for Geauga County, Ohio, on the
22nd day of May, 1856 at
200 o'clock P. M, at which
time you will be given an op-
portunity to enter such objec-
tions as you may have to the
adoption prayed for.
In testimony whereof I here
unto set my hand as Acting
Judge of the Probate Court for
Geauga County, Ohio, and have
affixed the seal of said Court,
Done at Chardon, Ohio, in the
County of Geauga, this 18th day
of April, 1856. .... ........, ........ ........
Harold J. Richmond,
Acting Judge of The Pro-
bate Court for Geauga County
Ohio. 3c18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-26

1855, the question of issuing
bonds of said Newbury Local
School District in the amount
of One hundred ninety thousand
Dollars ($l90, 100000 for the pur-
post of repair of existing fire
proof elementary school build
ing and construction of fireproof
elementary classrooms in addi-
ton thereto and equipment
therefore as provided by law.
The maximum number OF
years during which such bonds
are to run is 20 years.
The estimated average addi-
tional tax rate amounts to thlr-
ty three cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation,
which is 3.3 mills for each one
dollar of valuation, outside of
the limitation imposed by Ar
ticle II, Section 2 of the Con-
Stitution, as certified by the
County Auditor.
The Polls for said Election
will open at $50 o'clock A. M.
and remain open until $50 o.
clock P. M. Eastern Standard
Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of Geauga aCounty, ONO.
Gladys S. Mcdonald,
Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder,
Clerk.
Dated March %, 1856 N4cl7