davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-11
1Oc
ldhey
cely
quart
ROZKOSNE LAHODNA
Observation-Disclosures nrmuIuUluUm

zita vec je, re sem pTisli a re
jsme nyn1 vsichni tady."
"Vsichni Tide, kerr sem pTi-
pfinesli neco S sebou," u
pozornuje 81. Evansova sve cite
mare, stare i mlade. "Nekdy
sem prinesli move potraviny ne
DO novy zpusob upravovan1 po-
krmd. Jindy prinesli move stro-
je a nastroje ma vyrobu novych
stroll. Pfinesli talent k malo-
vani krasnych obrazd, k vylu-
zovan1 bozske hubby z piana
nebo z houslf. Prinesli move
zpGsoby leceni nemocnych. By
10 by prapodivne, kdybychom
81 cenili nasich obraz1 a vlak6,
nasich radiovych aparat1, ma
SIGH knih, pokrmd, jez j1me,
zpusobu, jak Sc Saline a pri
tom nenavideli Americany, kite
Fl nam vsechny tyto veci pri-
nesli."
Slecna Evansova zakoncuje
svou knihu temito slovy: "Lid6
jsou tax neobycejn1 proto, re
tito Tide - to jsme MY" A je
mad svetlo jasnejs1, re slovo
"my" znamena kazdeho Glove
ka ma svete.
f. L. I. S. - Common Council.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-11

plet hnedou, kdezto clovek
majfci hodne karotinu, Dude
zluto-snedy. A ten, kdo ma v
pokozce jenom nepatrne mela-
ninu i karotinu, a jehoz pokoz-
ka je dosti prdsvitna, ably pod
nj bylo videti zilky, Dude miti
plet zarGzovelou, nebo osma-
HE bflou. Co tedy mlzete T1ci
O belochovi, jest, re je to clio
vek S malym mnozstvlm mela-
ninu a karotinu. Pokozka kry-
je maso a kosti, a to je asi vse,
k cemu Sc hodf. Nema mic spo-
lecneho ami S nasimi 1trobami,
ami S nas1m mozkem. Pravda,
rozhoduje castecne O nasem
vzhledu; to tez vsak cinl Ger
vene vlasy, nebo velike nohy,
nebo ohrnuty nos. A tax je to-
mu Sc vsemi vecmi, jez pdsobf
rozdfl v nasem vzhledu. Jsou
to rozdfly vesmes jen povrcho-
We.
Americany vysveluje 81. F.
vansova nasledovne: "Prisli re
vsech moznych kraft, Sc vsemi
moznymi tvaremi, Sc vsemi
moznymi zp1soby p~oc1nanl a
vyjadTovanf Sc. Kazda skupi-
ma byla odlisna - tito Tide Get
nych cizfch koncin. To jest,
byla odlisna az do te dolby, ne
Eli pTisla do Noveho sveta. Jak-
mile sem vsak tito Tide prisli,
stall Sc aspon v jednom smeru
|sobe podobnymi. A Size v tom,
re byli vsichni Americany
IFakt, re je clov6k, America
mem, nema CO delat S m1stem,
kde drive I'll. A vlastne ami S
k jake rase patti, k jake
mu nabozenstvf sc hlasf. "Zte-
III byste rozpoznali ITALIA, cho-
dfc1ho do katolickeho chramu
cd ITALIA, chod1c1ho do zidovske
synagogy; a jsem pTesvedcena
re ltalsky metOdlsta muZe Wy.
padati ma Was stejne, jake kite
rykoli re dvou pTedchozlch,'
dodava 81. Evansova. Vsichn
tri jmenovan1 jsou Americana
nebot Americana jsou Tide =
vsichni Tide - kteTi sc sem pr
stehovali. Nebyla by to ami A
merika, kdyby sem nebyli pfi
jeli Spanele, Anglicane, Fran
couzi. Nebyla by to ia milova
ma America, kdyby Sc sem ne
byli prist6hovali Holandane
Rusove, Africane. Necinf an
valneho rozd1lu, zda-li Sc sen
tito Americana pTistehovali r
1900 nebo 1912. Jedina dIle
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-11
Drobny podlehl pc tvrdem boji
We Wimbledon.

Londyn. - Ceskoslovensky
representant j. Drobny Sc pro-
bojoval mezi 8 nejlepsich bor-
CD ma svetovem turnaji We Vim
bledonu. We ctvrtfinale nara
I'll ma americkeho brace Bulge
Pattyho z Los Angeles. Pc kra-
she hire podlehl Drobny v petit
sadovem boji cestnym vysled-
KEN 3-6, Cd, 10, &c,
6-3.
Patty pred tim prokazal svo-
il trfdu, vftezstvfm mad jednlm
z nejleps1ch hrac1 sv6ta Au-
Istralcem Bromwichem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-11
Patriarcha csl. cirkve DIR. Ko-
var Sc vratil do CSR.

New York (CTK) = Patri-
archa Ceskoslovenske clrkve
DIR. Frantisek KovaT odjel pc
sestitydenn1m d~spesnem pra-
covn1m zajezdu do Ameriky
zpet do Ceskoslovenska. Odjel
z New Yorku 1. cervence ma
polske lodi "Sobieski" sc svym
t~ajemnikem redaktorem Vacla-
VEN VySohl1dem. Do Prahy
prijedou kolem Is. cervence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19
Civil Service Seeking
Personnel for Openings

The United States Civil Service
Commission is now accepting ap-
plications for examination to fill
vacancies in the federal service in
autoromtive machinist and helper
positions with the Bonneville
Power Administration: for mem
bers of the Atomic Energy Sec
urity Force, a uniformed enforce
ment organization to safeguard
national top secrets, at Los Ala
mos, New Mexico; for personnel
counselors with the Veterans Ad-
ministration; and for valuators
and eXaminrs with the Federal
Housing Administration.
Application forms and full in
formation concerning the open
ings may be secured at the Ken
newick post office from Raw
Taylor, secretary of the Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19

The War Department has noti-
fled me that Rodney B. Gilber-
tson of Walla Walla, who won
nomination for appointment to
West Point this year in the ex-
animation held last fall, has
qualified mentally and physically
and will be admitted to the Mill
tary Academy on July LIST. The
Navy Department has advised me
that Kenneth B. Sturgis, Yakima,
and Edward G. McGovern, Ros-
lyn, have qualified to the point
of physical examination. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19
FINLEY GRANGE


Finley Grange met June IL with
81 members and 81 visitors pres
ent. The ladies' degree team en-
emp1ified the first and second de-
grees to the following candidates:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strassburg Hollis Davis and David
Blake from Kennewick Highlands.
Also Ruby Baker, Hugh Baker,
Ruby Blair, Mrs. J. NJ. Budd and
Elmer Schultz from Finley Grange.
Graduation gifts were presented
to Vivian Keller and Gladys Mae
Ash. A gift was sent to Louise
Piert, as she was not present.
Two surprise birthday gifts
were presented from the ladies'
degree team to their musician, Mrs.
Gertrude Gerber and to their
leader, Mrs. Marjorie Taylor.
Mrs. Jettie Wilcox presented
the Pate family, who entertained
us with music and songs which
was appreciated by everyone. Al
so Betty Whitney gave a reading
in honor Of Fathers Day.
Finley Grange will meet with
the Highlands Grange in their hall
June 26 at 1880. All Finley Grange
members are urged and invited to
attend this meeting. There will
not be q Grange meeting in Finley
hall until July 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19
Ralsion to Fly
|Af Prosser Show

N. w. "Swede" Ralston, stunt
pilot from Oregon, has been sign
ed by the Prosser Junior Chamber
of Commerce to headline their
morning air show at the Fourth of
July celebration in Prosser.
Ralston, who performed last
year at the Kennewick Grape Fes-
tival, will 60 through his act, show
not to fly" and perform in his
high powered ats. Helicopter
and glider pilots will be on hand
at the air show.
The boat regatta, to be held in
the afternoon, will include at least
five races with minimum prizes for
the winners of. $25. Hamilton
Sandvig, in charge of the regatta,
is still accepting applications for
the river show. It will be the first
time a regatta has ever been held
in Prosser and will mark the OPP
ening of Prossers' new riverside
park and racing course.
Richards baseball team is
scheduled to play the Prosser ball
club in a twilight game on the
Fourth. Prizes will be awarded
to the individual players who
make the first play of every kind,
including safe hit, home run, err
ror, Strikeout, walk, score, put
out assist, etc. More than 25
prizes will be awarded in the
unique contest.
The Jaycees are planning en-
tertainment for the kids in the
form of swimming races, field
races and a Shetland pony ride.
Ken Davidson's dance orchaes-
ira will play for the evening
dance which will wind up the
celebration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19

On the basiss of pre-war ex-
perience the National Safety
Council estimates that So farm
residents will be killed and 1900
injured each day in 1947 unless
extra precautions are taken. This
means that two farm residents
are killed and 205 injured dur
ing an average hour-say, while
you eat dinner. ..-.....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19
Plymouth Notes
BY Mrs. Burke Doyle

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crofton of
La Jolla, Calf, are now staying
at their ranch at Plymouth for
the Cherry harvest.
Mr.. Mccormick of Prosser ar
rived in Plymouth Friday to start
work on his building.
Mrs. Whitmore, operator for
the S. p. S. Railroad is visiting
relatives in Seattle and Bremen
ton for two weeks.
Mrs. Eva Camp, night operator
for S. p. S. just returned from
two weeks vacation in Spokane.
Mrs. Camps mother and son
came back with her. Her moth
err will spend a week and her
son the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winkler'S
new grocery store is progressing
nicely. It will be open soon for
business.
Mrs. Haskell of Kennewick is
visiting the Croften Ranch.
Mrs. Harry Dalhstrom arrived
from Seattle to join her huS-
band. They are now residing in
their new home in Plymouth. Mr..
Dalhstrom is a partner in the
Plymouth Concrete Products Co.
Jack Bryant of Renton spent
four days in Plymouth last week
looking over his property and
business interests.
Four of the transformers for
the new sub station for the Nc
Nary Dam arrived this week and
are now being installed. The
sub station is well under way,
and about SO men are employed
on its construction at present.
Mr.. Whitmore, agent of Ply
mouth, left for Portland Sunday
for medical care.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Winkler over the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Right and son, Jerry, OF
Pasco; Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Her
man and Sharon Campbell of
Warden; and Mrs. H. A. Winkler
of Pasco.
Bill and Tommany Hope of
Seattle, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke Doyle and family over the
week end.
The road from Plymouth to
Patterson is being oiled this week.
Mrs. Melvin Olds of Bonnie
vile arrived in Plymouth Thurs
day to be with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Binkley OF
Seattle were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dahl
strom. They were looking over
the property in Plymouth.
Mrs. Gladys Lingbloom of Bill
ingham: and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Winkler of Kennewick, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kinkler Thursday evening.
Mr.. F. German S. P. s. Union
Chairman of Portland visited
Plymouth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haskell and
sons of Reno, New, are visiting
at the Craften Ranch.
The S. p. S. railroad has their
paint and carpenter crews here
remodeling all their buildings.
The Plymouth Concrete Pro-
ducts Co. has their new drag
line installed at their sand pit.
J Lou Harmon, Art Cloutier,
Jack Muir, Carlton Staley of the
McNary Dam spent the week end
in Portland.
Don Brooks and Geo. Hospell
spent most of the week fishing
in the Cascades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stephens
of Umatilla, Oregon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Doyle on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of Park
er, Washington, were looking over
business interests in Plymouth on
Monday.
Mr.. White of Umatilla, Ore,
was in Plymouth on business this
week.
The state crew is oiling Jeffer-
son St., the main highway thro-
Tough Plymouth this week.
Cn1,,ynhs,a Oh3o a an 01,tafand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19

The U. S. veteran population
OF all wars today has reached an
al.time high Of Is, 188, 900, which
includes 1925, 900 who served in
World War II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19

Columbus, Ohio, u an outstand-
ing commercial and manufacture
ing center. In addition It Is the
capital of the state Of Ohio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-19
With Hal Holmes in CONGRESS !. .

found physically fit they will be
admitted to the Naval Academy.
No date has been set as yet for
the examination to determine the
selection of nominees for appoint
ment in 1913, but any young man
interested in such an appointment
should write Immediately to Sec
ure full information as to the re-
quirements. Any inquiry should
give full name, home address and
birthdate of the young man seek
ing nomination. Both the War
Department and the Navy Depart
ment get out complete descrip-
tive pamphlets setting forth the
requirements, and I shall be glad
to forward them to anyone max
ing inquiry.
SUGAR
Mote: Since this copy was pre-
pared, rationing of sugar has
been ended0
An interesting development in
the sugar situation was the an
nouncement of the Department OF
Sugar Division that
Coupon No. IL was to be advanc-
ed from July l st to June 1st,
and then later announcing it
would be disable as of May 26th.
This was brought about partly
through the necessity of securing
greater distribution of the pre-
sent supply. Sugar is piling up
in warehouses through advance
shipments from Cuba where re-
ports indicate that a bumper crop
will make available a substan-
TALLY greater supply than fore
cast originally. While no defin-
tie statements can be made now
it begins to look as if there will
be an additional supply. If so,
it will certainly be a boon to our
housewives. I have constantly
impressed upon the Department
officials that fact that our crops
are from two to- three weeks
earlier than usual, and any pos
sible early announcement will
greatly help our home canning.
Distribution is a real problem
and officials are endeavoring to
work out a program that will in
sure equitable and prompt dis
persal as the sugar becomes avail
able. p
COMMITTEE ON WAYS
AND MEANS
Work on the Committee of
Ways and Means continues stead
lily in spite of the increased tempo
of floor work in the house in
general. The Committee on Ways
and Means is working daily on
hearings in relation to an over
all tax bill which will probably
not come out until the second
session of Congress. This is not
to be confused with the bill the
Committee reported out early in
the year which has passed both
houses for the reduction of per-
sonal income taxes.
MEMORIAL DAY CROWDS
Memorial Day crowds were so
great in the Capitol that an APP
peal by radio was made to all
householders who might have ex-
ira rooms to report same to help
care for visitors here. Of spec
ial interest to many visitors is
always the impressive service
held at the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Northern Montana
Duck Hunters
Wont Ldte Season

Northern Montana duck
hunters, hopeful of securing a
separate hunting season for
their section Of the state
through legislation introduced
by Congressman Wesley A. D.
Ewart, were notified this week
of Interior department opposi-
ton to their plans.
D'Ewart advised Montana
Wildlife Federation officials,
who recommended the measure,
that the Secretary of Interior
has reported unfavorably and
recommended that it not be
enacted.
The bill would place Phil
lips, Blaine, Liberty, Hill, Toole,
Valley, Daniels, Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties in a hunt
ing zone distinct from the re-
mainder of the state, in order
to provide equal hunting op-
portunities for all SportSmen.
Regulations now in force
place all of Montana in a single
hunting zone, without regard
for climate, altitude or geo.
graphy, D'Ewart said, with the
result that a single short duck
season is inadequate. An early
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Society

supper for the members of the
family and bridal party was
held.
Nj. Taylor and his bride left
for a wedding trip to Grand
Lake and Estes Park, Colo, and
points in Montana, after which
they will reside in Lincoln,
where MIR. Taylor will complete
his studies at the University Of
Nebraska college of law. The
bridegroom, who served five
years as a pilot in the army air
corps, is also a former student
of Nebraska Wesleyan univer-
sity.
Past MatrOns
Mrs. R. P. Ross entertained
the Past Matrons club at her
home Tuesday evening at a
dessert bridge.
Prizes were won by Mrs. L.
H. Labbitt and Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson enter
tanned at a picnic THURSDAY
evening honoring her son,
Gregg, on his birthday.
Guests present were Stephan
lie Jane johnson, Chuck High
baugh, David Kleis, Jim and
Jack Butorac and Terry Platz.
| Montana MatrOns
The Montana Matrons will
meet in the Congregational
church parlors Friday, Oct 3,
at 2 pm.
Bridge Parties
Mrs. S. A. Yergey, Mrs. E. L.
Kelley and Mrs. Edmund Kel-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Big Horn County Girl
WEEDS Bavard Il. Taylor

The marriage of Miss Lor-
raine Robertson, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. o. E. Robertson
Of St. Xavier, Mont, to Bayard
B. Taylor, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Jesse Day Taylor was solemn
lied recently at the home of
the bridegroom'S uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Freeman o.
Hansen, in Denver, Colo.
An arrangement of gladioli
and stephanotis screened the
fireplace as a background for
the ceremony which was per
formed by the Rev. Allen K.
Williams of the Methodist
church.
Preceding the service Miss
Genevieve Taylor, sister of the
groom, sang accompanied by
Miss Fay Dykman, pianist, who
also played the wedding music.
The maid of honor and the
brides only attendant was Miss
Victoria Hansen, who wore a
pastel tailored suit with a
bandeau of pink roses in her
hair. Her bouquet was of pink
roses. Freeman Hansen, Jr +,
served Mr.. Taylor as best man.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a dreSsmaker's suit of
gabardine in a pastel tone.
Completing her costume was a
half-hat of ivory roSebuds, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
matching roses.
Immediately following tn e
ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Hansen, after which a buffet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Exdm for Rdilwdy
Clerk Announced
By Civil Service

An examination has been an
nounced by the Civil Service
commission to fill substitute
railway postal clerk positions
in all states except New York
and in Alaska and Puerto Rico.
Competition in the examina-
ton is restricted to persons
entitled to veteran preference.
However, under executive order
1889, non-veterans serving con-
tinuously since Aug. %, 1947,
in the position of substitute
railway postal clerk under ap-
pointments not limited to one
year or less may apply for the
examination in order to be
considered for a competitive
civil service status.
The salary for the first year
is $1.14 per hour, which
amounts to approximately ST.
300 a year for a 40-hour work
week. An additional 10 per cent
is paid for any night work be-
tween the hours of 6 pm. and
6 am. Salary is increased each
year by five cents an hour, up
to a maximum of $1.54 an
hour.
To qualify, applicants must
pass a written test and be able
to meet certain physical re-
aulrements. There are no age
Further information and an
plication forms may be obtain
ed from the commissions To-
cal secretary, James Torske, at
the Hardin post office, from
most first and second class
post Offices, from Civil Service
regional Offices, or from the
United States Civil Service COM
mission, Washington rs, D. c.
Applications must be received
IN the commissions Washing
ton office not later than Oct.
%, 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
LEGAL
NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUB
LEGATION

ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUB.
I. L. DEHNERT and AMY
DEHNERT, Plaintiffs
GEORGE BuRRouGHs and
HAZEL BURROUGHS, his wife,
DWIGHT SAWYER and-SAW-
YER, his wife, if any; BIG
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA,
a Quasi Municipal Corporation;
CHARLES D. GOODNOW, as
! County Treasurer of Big Horn
County, Montana, and all un-
known heirs and devisees Of
any defendant who may be
deceased, and all other persons
unknown, claiming, or who
might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, on lien or
encumbrance upon the real
property described in the Com
plain or any thereof, adverse
to Plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon Plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover in
choate or accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
to the above named Defendants
and to all other persons ul-
known, GREETINGS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED to answer the COM
plant in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, and to file and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney with twenty
600 days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Com
plant. This action is brought
for the purpose of obtaining an
Order of the Court directing
the Treasurer of Big Horn
County, Montana, to issue a
confirmation Deed to the here
matter described property and
to foreclose any right which
the Defendants may have in
and to any of the herein de-
scribed property and to quiet
title and to vest title to such
property in the Plaintiffs. Said
land situated in Big Horn
County, Montana, is described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots Eleven CID and Twelve
(12) of Block Six 60 of the Sec
ond Addition to the City of
Hardin, Big Horn County, Mon
tana, according to the recorded
plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th day
of September, A. D. 1947.
CSEAL) R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the Court.
D. l. Egnew, Hardin, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Pub. Sept. ID, Is, Oct. 2, 9, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

season is unsatisfactory in the
south, while a late season finds
the ponds and lakes of the
northern counties already froz-
en- over, and the ducks gone.
D'Ewart said he would press
for passage of the bill despite
department opposition. The de-
partment'S objections. he said,
were based on the statement
that the present situation Is
satisfactory.
Phone your local and society
news to No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

It was announced this week
that all the bonds for Improve
ment District No. 40 have been
sold to private individuals.
The City council expressed
its appreciation to both proper
ty owners and bond buyers for
their cooperation, and hopes
for as much assistance in com
p'eting the sale of bonds for
Improvement District No. 80.