davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

FLADIES' GREEN WINTER
COAT, black persian lamb trimmed
Tor short person, size IA or 16A
child's snow suit, size 3; both items
used only three months, may be
seen any time Saturday or Sun
day. sol Beall Avenue, Rockville
1920. A 2129
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

.FoRD PANEL TRUCK = In
good shape, new motor, at John M.
Deahe' Oihey, ND. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

~ BERKSHIRE PURE BRED
'OWS-Top breeding stock, WIZ
arrow soon; also weanling pigs
lso young boars and sows READY
or summer service. All subject 70
egistration and priced reasona-
lie. Mount Prospect Farm. Tele.
,ockville 2418 2164
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
- FOR LEASE =.

EBUILDING IN CENTER OF
ROCKVILLE-3,7O0 SO. #. in fire.
proof two-story building, excellent
for manufacturing, storage, or al
most any commercial use. Low
rental to responsible tenant. Phone
Taylor 4181.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
: FOR SALE -.

FPHoTo ENLARGER Con.
tact Lou Leimbach, Jr., Box 2s5.
Ellicott City, Md, or phone Eli.
colt City 152 between $3.50 and
1880 P. M. H,hH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

FS HIN GLE HOUSE IN
WASHINGTON GROVE D
'ooms and bath, well insulated,
automatic hot water heat; lot 5o
( $50. Must sell att once. Price
'770o. Tele. Gaithefsbhrg l-R.
"a 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

FMOTOROLA RADIO 81 And
photograph combination F M and
A M; one year old: Cali Rockville
1869 after 5 P. M. 2155
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

FTYPEWRITER-Royal Stan
dard, by the month; large type;
perfect for carbon or stencils. Or
will sell for $65. Tele. Rockville
1898. 2036
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

FTEN QUALITY HEREFORD
Feeder cattle. D. W. Simpson,
Ieirs Mill Road. Phone pleasant
900. 2lo5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
. WANTED -

FGASOLINE TRUCK OPERA
TOR-Permanent position. South
ern States Gaithersburg Petroleum
Cooperative. Tele. Gaithersburg
81. PHI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
. MISCELLANEOUS :

FVETERANS SHEETMETAL
CO.-Guttering, flashing, heating
and general repair work. Free esti-
mates. Tel. Rockville 1896 or Oil
yer 2118. 8 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

ETWO FURNISHED APART
MENTS- Four rooms, including
gas, heat, electricity and use of
laundry facilities; $50 per month.
Tele. Rockville 2795. 2163
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

EAFRICAN VIOLETS, White,
Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, twenty
kinds to select from. Lowry Riggs,
End of South Washington Street
Rockville, Md. 393
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

FDEEP AND SHALLOW Well
and Jet Pumps-Myers Everite :
Deming & Cook. We can install
new one or repair your pump. For
prompt service call William C.
Hanson, Jr. Tel. Shepherd 6605.
1904
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

EGARDEN TRACTOR = Real
job. Flows like good horse, cult.
Yates better'n oodAhorse. See il
work = doing the job ~ real farm
demonstration. Be sure = don't
guess. STONECRoFT,s Entrance
$40 Frederick Ave., Baltimore
City. H.tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06
- FOR SALE -

FAUBURN-1929 Black Sedan,
6, wheels and tires. Excellent run
ming condition. $125 or best offer.
Phone Pleasant 0493. 2168
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

~ SLIPS COVERS-Made to
order. Write or phone Mrs. B. L.
Darby, 802 Taylor Street, N. w.
Washington, D. c. Randolph 8244.
1746
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

<EXPERIENCED DAIRYMAN
New house, good wages, usual
allowances. George A. Young, Jr.,
RID. No. 2. Gaithersburg, Md.
2122
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

@TWO ROOM APT. WANTED
Widow with two small children
would like two-room apartment.
Can furnish own bedroom. Ber-
nice o. Collins, RID. No. 3, Mt.
Airy, Md. 2123
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

- PAINTING-lnside and out
side. All work guaranteed. E. w.
Shipe, Highland Avenue, Croydon
Park, Rockville, Md. Tele. Rock
vile 4186. 1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-06

FBEAGLE PUPS-Pure Bred,
8 months old, fine hunting stock;
excellent pets; reasonably priced
to good homes; also three well
trained top hunting Beagles.
Mount Prospect Farm, Tele. Gath
ersburg 495-J-3. 2169
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Fireproofing in
Entire BUILDING

Fireproofing in the new Kenne-
wick Inn in the Bateman build
ing will be carried even to the
bar and other fixtures. Installed
by ]. r. Hamilton, factory repre-
sentative for bar and restaurant
equipment, the booths and stools
are upholstered with a Duran
covering. The bar Is constructed
Of q product known as Formica..
Hamilton installed the refrieer.
alton, with q walk-in refrigerator
fronted with steel. All equipment
is not only fireproof but Is de-
signed for the utmost In cleanli-
ness.
Coming to the Inland Empire
in 194l from Minneapolis where he
operated night clubs and restau-
rants, Hamilton served as . rail-
reader at Big Pasco during the
war.
After the war he was connected
with business firms here in the
sales Of refrigeration and heavy
equipment. In October Of last
year he formed his own company
for handling fixtures and equip
ment for taverns and restaurants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Story Of the Mercy nolds and Old
Kennewick Hosiery Is Told Here

If anybody except Rec Mercy
nolds had been engaged to super
wise the construction Of the new
Bateman building at the corner Of
Kennewick Avenue and Cascade
street it would have been . sad
day in the McReynolds household.
For, sentiment connected that
corner with the McReynolds fami-
~ in a way which probably few
persons in Kennewick know about.
When the old Kennewick hotel
building burned down, one OF the
landmarks Of the city was re-
moved. That was q sad occasion
for Rec McReynolds because .
man who was the epitome Of con-
struction knowledge In the eyes
Of Rec was the designer and build
er of that building. The construction
was under the keen eye Of A. ".
McReynolds, father Of Rec
The old Kennewick hotel
structure meant more to Rec than
merely so much concrete, lumber,
and tile. There was that senti.
mental value In the building.
which neither he nor anybody
else could measure In terms Of
dollars and cents.
So, when the building burned,
Rec went to Charles and Wallace
Bateman, the owners, and asked
II. he could have some part In Its
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Pile Of Blocks
In New Buildinq

Approximately $4,000 Lite Rock"
building blocks went into the con-
struction of the new Bateman
building on Kennewick avenue.
g. w. Middleton is the representa-
tive of the Empire Building Ma
terial company, makers of these
blocks.
Under government tests the
blocks have proved to have an ex-
ceptional strength as well as high
insulating quality.
Material used is an expanded
temperature in the process, Mid
-hale which is heated to high
Ileton explained. The shale Is a
deposit which produces large
number of fossil fish, oysters.
CLAIMS and other marine life.
The blocks are being used in
such buildings as the new ORE
gonian and Providence Hospital
buildings in Portland, the Pendle-
ton high school. and the University
Of Oregon Medical school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

restoration. Not because Of the
money it might bring, but for the
satisfaction he would get from
having carried on the tradition
of his father.
Rec McReynolds confessed to .
Courier-Reporter representative
this week that he doesn't just
build q building; he dreams 1t
first, sees it rising into something
beautiful and everlasting, then
takes up the drafting pencil, sets
his saws and hammers to work,
and tries to create in a realistic
way what he has constructed IN
his mind.
That was the way it was with
his father, said Rec. He was the
kind Of construction man who
sees It rs IN art. That was the
tradition that Rec has inherited.
That, he said, Is why he has been
50 devoted to the construction Of
the new building.
A. w. McReynolds died in 1886.
That was % years after he had
constructed the Kennewick. hotel
building. When the building burn
ed to the ground, it was AZ years
old.
The replacement value Of the
hotel building was estimated at
5000, 900. It had concrete block
walls, wood frame, and q metal
roof. The hotel had been filled
constantly during recent years
with tenants. The fire came just
when the housing shortage here
was at its peak. One tenant died
in the fire. His body was removed
the next day by firemen. The
building was the largest Of its
kind in town.
His father also built the Metho-
dist church, the Roxy theatre, the
old bank building, and many 9TH
er lesser buildings.
He remained in the construction
business until his death.
Rec takes a special interest In
the construction Of homes. The
Beste and Clifford homes on West
Kennewick Avenue are among
the finest he has built in Kenne
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
New Departure
In Architecture
IN New Buildinu

A new departure In architec-
ture In the northwest has been
employed In the construction Of
the new Bateman building at
kennewck avenue and Cascade.
This Is the front Of the building
facing Kennewick avenue which
Is known as q "splayed" front.
Designed by Robert H. Goss,
Kennewick designer, the front
serves useful function. When
the building Is completed q second
floor corridor" shop win be In.
cluded In that section Of the build
Ing. The indented front affords
an opportunity through the use Of
windows that reach to the foo,
to provide display space. In addi.
ton the front makes possible 9
unique and effective lighting FOL
the front Of the building.
The building il Of functional
design" Co.'S said, planned FOL
the fullest use Of al space"
He added that there IS nothing
fancy" about It. Plenty Of strength
has been provided through the
use Of masonry and reinforced
concrete walls with mill construc-
tiun.
Roman brick, an old and popu-
lar material, has been employed
In the east wing. This brick will
be combined with limestone In
the front OF the building.
When completed the building
will provide g, 900 square fee, Of
space to make Il the largest COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Final Estimate Received
On Estimate on Sewers

City .councilmen last Tuesday
night received the final estimate
from consulting engineer Corey
which brought the total on the
Beech street sewage disposal
trunk line to $74.l62.74. Fifteen
percent of this amount Is being
retained for 80 days to cover
possible liens, leaving q balance
of $63, 038.33 which Goerig ana
Russell of Seattle have received
for the entire contract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20

mercial structure In Kennewick.
Throughout, the building has
been designed for the greatest pOs-
sible fire safety. A fire hose sys-
tenn is being installed In all parts
of the structure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-20
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks
for the many expressions OF kind.
ness and consideration extended
during the ILLNESS and bereave-
ment of our husband and father.
Mrs. r. A. Boldt
James r. Boldt
Richard c: .Boldt
E. A. Boldt
e.s.r,,--s, Mrs. M. J. Regnier
, 1949-07-14
STATEMENT

were banking facilities there, the
islands could have been further
ahead and many veterans who
have left the islands for the Uni
ted States in order to make their
place back in civilian life would
have remained in those islands
if the opportunities had been
there.
Some of them whose families
were too large for them to leave
their families and come to the
United States or take the whole
family up, they. have had to tag
along down there on odd jobs or
working for the Virgin Islands
Company by any means of en-
ployment in order to keep their
families together. It is all due to
the lack of proper credit facili-
ties there in the islands.
SENATOR GORDON: / think
that is probably one of the main
causes, but ! do not think it is
the sole one.
SENATOR KERR: Thank you
very much. Who is the next wit
ness?
(Hon. Carlos Downing's statement
follows tomorrow
, 1949-07-14
UNITED STATES

maximum employment and
production. II have conf
dence in the unlimited capa-
city and unlimited principles
of the American economy and
the American people he said.
Earlier in the day he CALI
ed on the large steel compan-
les to accept his proposal for
postponing the strike.
, 1949-07-14
TOTEM

TOTEM -.
dead in the islands. Most ma
tive leaders, said he, are not
going to help because they do
notsee any pecuniary gain for
themselves. Others are fear
full of any mass return of their
kinfolk to the islands despite
the pretense that they are not.
So sharp are the lines of dis
elimination that if and when
a native returns to live, he or
she must be a resident for
three years to vote or hold of
flee but a stranger seeking di-
vorce need only be a resident
six weeks. The element of fear
against the return of their own
kinfolk is Incorporated in their
Organic Act, Totten declares.
Native expatriates residing
in the Dominican Republic un-
der the Trujillo regime suffer
intense hardships but their ap-
peal falls upon apathetic ears:
states Totten. We are our bro
theirs keeper in word but not
in deed, he AYERS.
Strangely enough the mass
es who are made to grope
about in the dark by their pre-
sent leadership would vel
come the return of their kin
folk but little do they know
how such a program is play
ed down. and discouraged, he
said.
Totten told the ia students
that some Board Members of
the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association was told by
Interior Department officials
that native representatives US
ually resent their voluntary
assistance and on one occasion
two native legislators tried to
stop him from testifying in sup
port of the very legislation
they were fighting for before
a joint session Of the House &
Senate Insular Affairs Com
mittee Of which Senator Tyd-
, 1949-07-14

the same time branding it with
interference and discredit to
the Press and Washington Of
ficialdom but-said he the orr
ganization has weathered the
storm and is the most highly
respected unit representing
Virgin Islanders at home and
elsewhere.
It is also common practice
for some leaders to seek sup
port from the AVICA while at
ings was the chairman.
, 1949-07-14
EWING

AVN 44VA VU4A4111
~.Shipwright concrete build
81. sheet metal worker il again
in St. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Administra-
ton of the Estate of Allan G. Harris deceased, has been made by his
surviving widow, Mrs. Sylvia G. Harris, and James Watson, guardian
OF the minor children: Thehna p, Vuriley M, and Morris {. Harris
Any creditor having claim against the decedent shall file same in the
Court or with the undersigned within thirty 600 days from this date.
Dated: June Z, l949.
Attorney for Petitioners
WILLIAM F. MoOREIEAD
, 1949-07-14

Attorney for Petitioners
WILLIAM F.
, 1949-07-14

II your recipe calls for milk-be
sure you use kim. 1t adds extra
nourishment to delicious cream
soups; makes richer, smoother
pastries; enhances the flavor of
your favorite desserts. All the
family will enjoy the treats you
prepare with kim. Keep kim
handy in your cupboard. Remem-
ber-it stays fesh-without refrig-
Grafton!
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
RICHARDSON IS OPEN

The Richardson Highway was opened to automobile traffic last week, it was announced by John Moves, commissioner of territo- rial highways. The late April opening was the second earliest in the history of the highway.
 Motorists are required to check at ARC offices in Fairbanks. Valdez or Anchorage before at tempting to cross Thompson's Pass. Truck traffic still must wait for better road conditions.
 Vehicles now are fording a river at Mile Sixteen, where a snoWslide wiped out a bridge this winter. A temporary bridge is expected to be completed in about three weeks, MT. Moves said
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Mietzi BIeek,
 Former Teacher, Token By Deoth

Word was received in the Val ley this week of the death of Miss Mietzi Bleck, former Valley school teacher and artist. Miss Bleck, who had been ill for al- most a year, succumbed at Vet eran's Hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 In addition to her background in school teaching and art, Miss Bleck enlisted in the WAVES during the recent war. She was stationed at Washington, D. C., where she worked as an aero grapher in the weather section. Following the war, she came to Juneau to work for the Weather Bureau, but she returned to teaching in Palmer in 1947.
 Miss Bleck is survived by four sisters, among them Mrs. c. F. Mielke of Palmer, and a brother. She was inferred in Oshkosh, Wis, her family home.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Irwin PIons Trip Fairbanks, Woshinqton

Don L. Irwin, head of the Ag- rlcultural Research Administra- tion for Alaska, plans to go to Fairbanks this weekend, where he will confer with pr. Charles Bunnell and regents of the Uni versity of Alaska with regard to projects, building plans and bud gets for the coming years work.
 From Fairbanks, MT. Irwin will make quick business trip to Washington, D. c. He expects to be back in the Valley in about two weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Gosser to Retire Next Jonuory

Dean G. w. Gasser, territo- rial commissioner of agricul- ture, will retire at the close of this year, he told friends in Fairbanks last week. Dean Gasser's retirement is in con- pllance with a territorial law which requires retirement at the age of 70.
 The retirement becomes ef- tectlve on Jan. 1, 1850. It is not yet known who will replace MT. Gasser as commissioner of agriculture.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
MASONIC CLUB PLANS SUNDAY DINNER

Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Club again are sponsoring a Mothers Day din- her, to be held in the school lunchroom at 12::30 on Sunday afternoon. This dinner is an annual event for the club.
 All Valley residents are invit- ed to attend. Adult tickets will cost $50, and children's plates will be 75c.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05

to visit, since new babies are often in the ward with the mothers now, rather than con- fined to the nursery.
 Hospital reports of Valley births and deaths will still be available, the board decided, in passing their final ruling.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Doctor Vacations Here

Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Lockett of Cordova are vacationing in the Valley for a few days. They are stopping at the Matanuska Ho- tel during their stay here. They arrived last weekend.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05
Hospital Board Plans Londscopinq, Consider Manager Appointment

Plans for the landscaping of hospital grounds and for paint ing the exterior of the temporary building were discussed at last weeks board meeting. The board was greatly in favor of the Identification plan, but finan- cial ways and means presented no small obstacle.
 The present building, under Miss Ruth Callison, has been al- most completely redecorated on the interior. Interior re-arrange- ment is almost finished at pres ent, except for a proposed roof ing over of the area-way be- tween the quonset wings and the main building, in order to con- struct a waiting room and office there.
 The board last Wednesday again turned it's attention to the matter of a hospital manager. Mrs. Callison has given notice of her coming resignation, effective June 1. She plans to go Outside at that time.
 Donald Payne, under consid- eration as manager, was wired to come north as soon as possible, in order to discuss the position with the board.
 The resignation of c. w. Peters, secretary-treasurer of the Association, was accepted. Clay ton Esslinger was named as his replacement.
 The board was asked to con- sider the matter of publication of names of hospital patients, and upon the recommendation of pr. R. E. Garrett and Mrs. Callison, it was decided that this information will no longer be available for publication.
 The doctor and hospital man. ager stated that the publication of patients names was leading to visitor problem, which they felt would be diminished, if Val ley residents were not so thor oughly familiar with hospital inmates.
 Friends who wish to visit hos pital patients are reminded that visiting hours are from 1 to 3 D. m. and 2 to 8::3O D. m. daily. For maternity cases, only the immediate adult family is asked
Valley frontiersman., 1949-05-05

COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-REMEMBER2
Marion progress., 1949-08-25
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM

BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination Agent

Every one of US needs good
breakfast to "break" the ''fast'
since last nights dinner. Although
most of that time has been spent
in sleeping, our bodies are still burn
ing food energy in maintaining bod
lily functions.
Lack of breakfast tells on US in
many ways-we may feel listless, be
unable to concentrate, or be just
plain tired. Have you ever noticed
a 10 o'clock in the morning let
down in spirits? If you are break
fast skipper or skimper, you're sure
to be aware of it. The cause is SIM
pie: You're just plain hungry
Though you had no hunger pangs at
breakfast time, the hunger was
there, hidden, and didn't show it.
self until later in the day after
some energy had been expended.
In order to get all the nutrients
you need, you should eat three
square meals day. If breakfast is
neglected, it is fairly easy to make
up the loss of food energy or cal
ories in the other two meals, but
practically impossible to make up
the total requirement Of the other
essential nutrients.
The basic breakfast pattern as
sures us the right amount of nutri-
ents at the beginning of the day
when they are most needed. Plann-
ing with this pattern in mind be-
comes quite simple. Just remember
to include each of these food groups
every breakfast: Fruit, cereal and
milk, bread, butter or margarine
beverage breakfast beverage may
be coffee or tea, but these are prac-
tically without food value except
for the cream and sugar you may
add. For children, milk at breakfast
is must.)
Eggs and breakfast meats are val
liable for protein and minerals. Men
and teen-age boys require more
food at each meal than women and
girls. They should eat larger por-
tions of each food or should eat ad-
ditional foods such as eggs and
breakfast meats.