davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Don Brown Joan Gardner)
left Monday evening to return
to her home in Seattle after visit
ing over the holidays with her
parents the Eugene Browns.
I, Entire Nous was entertained
last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Beste at her apartment
in the Owens building. Card
honors were won by Mrs. H. r.
Vibbef and Mrs. Beste. =
Mrs. Walter Bowen was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on First Avenue to the Ladies
Circle Of the Christian church.
Mrs. Eugene Hawkins was CO.
hostess. .-aI a...s
Kennewick Valley Grange win
hold the regular meeting Friday
evening when the new officers
will take their places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gravenslund
are visitors In Portland this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
For One Year At $I.5O
Your Local Newspaper

Your own newspaper, along with its con-
temporaries, is bulwark against the enc
mics of democracy That is statement
published recently in the Portsmouth IN.
H.) Herald and reprinted in many publica-
tons over the nation. The slogan is appli-
cable in Kennewick or Spokane, or Punkin
Center or New Yark. Your local newspap-
er is constantly striving to build its COM
munity, to improve friendly relationships
OF its citizens, to serve as clearing house
for ideas. No other media can do this lob.
No other media can bring into your home
the information of your friends and neigh
Dors' no other media can bring to you the
news OF your own community. The weekly
paper is YOUR paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

committee on their arrival. Ar
rangements and program were
under the direction OF Mrs. Ar
thur Nicoson, Mrs. Harry Owens
and Mrs. John Owens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
NEW CROSS WALKS

City street men have painte
cross walks at three places on
Avenue c. These are in front OF
the Tri-city Food Center, Safe
way food store, and Campbell's
cabin camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

coupon below and mail with your remittance IN the Reporter
offer good either subscriptions renewals umoe than ub
red list names and addresses any piece paper your writing
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-13

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JG sI;NA~AkIi\
-IN 10 CITY,
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

CraYe.l Garage
T. j. Davis, Attorney.
Publish Aug IS. Sept J. 3. Is.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

mtal,. tool shops. restaurants, dc
partmsni stores.
The emplaset, howlci llat "a.
,ildoun, robbed theifoi der prop
ert> rsit, Morkc', retefted thai
the, Mcrc not interested il ,eilins
property. IN strikes whore eiicotlNe
pickctlinc, we're iorucd. production
also ceased The >lldown merely
achieved the same end more
quickly and efficiently They pointed
out One union leader PIT It TN
NAY The ethical issue III Tho Ut
down strike concerns itself viii
the right q an cmploNe 10 lns lo''
The Us Supreme Court tmallN
ruled the. >itdown strike illegal, IN.
by then the %>itduwncrs had already
helped establish the Go aS ,
fighting organization which WI
lbettcr conditions lur millions q
IWurkcrS.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

giant industrial plant, 81 the Is
'ha, III, >iidowu strike took hold
i, began almost inadvertently m
1850 al the lirc>tuuc plant ~ Akron
Nlcn i mtnhcf u the Jui,cd Rub
.brl Worker, tCIoi Na, uf,t ~
dispute a,er ',pcedup The
uuiali,t', to-Nurhcr- demanded hi,
reinstatement When the Sompan,
refused To- take the man back, the
lirc,tunc worker, suddenly halted
The machine, and waited lur manage
mrnt To capiulatc The iirst al
lown m TIL, industry paid oil 40.
three day.. The union member GAL
hi, inh back. all The worker, Mere
paid ior time lost during the strike
and some 500 ncW member, ilu,hcd
into the union. The tactic quickly
cauph, on amone All the Akron
rubber worker, and produced ma
ing result,
General Motors worker, adopted
the ,itiown >tr,k, At Flint. Mich.
and elsewhere IN December loia
Thousands oi Wcll organized. peace
iul auto WORKERS stayed III the hAi
plants. Whilc huge pickellinc,. ~
eanilcd by the United .Nuio Nor
kcr> lC.IOl, patrolcd outside. Tn.
nM ,iidoWncr, stuck to their post,
Tor almost ike months. dciyius IN
functions. resisting ga attack, and
other Violence They Npn. and with
nM defeated. the auto worker
!. forged ahead 10 ncW victories.
!. The ,itdoWn strike spread i
!. France, where millions oi worker,
!. III the Popular Front used til,
!. technique to win tremendous I'M
prnvcment, in ihicr working con
!. diuous ~ 1857 >itdown strike
!. were a, popular a. the Big Nipple
!. Norhcr, were sitting down III hos.
!: icrl mills, coal mines. pant, lac
!. tories. iivc-and- dimes, poWcrhnu,c>
!. aircraft factories, newspapers. ho>
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or SALE 10 Pay COSTS OF
STORAGE AMI RENT

NOTICE OF SALE 10 PAY COSTS OF
STORAGE AND RENT
Notice is hereby gis,a that the under
as Craven Garaae. Nil expose for sale
1T p4blr auct;1s ana Mi sell to ne
o.. esi hldde. .lsaaa % the 2dh uaN
OF september, lais. al ten o clock i m OF
SAID date at ihr Craven Garage. ~
South Main tfeet. III the City OF Butte.
County Of sdA,i Bow state Of Montana
the following
1897 Dodge iour door sedan. Engine
No pa -i7Gs6i. Bods No D-s20oiiT 5
pair Gefman tieid Giassts M Npf
10 X 80. GINA li0uAs. 1852
That the abue, Described automobile
Mas dt posted With Tie undersigned Tor
storage Oh November II. 1913. By Joe
Rodgiues. and that there IS nov due
thereon Tor storage the sum OF slSu on
The above described iltld glasses were
left by III Rose on March 70, l94S, WITH
II j Sweeney III Rnum g OF HughS apis.
2a3 South Man STREET, Butte, Montana
and that there Is dur thereon Tor storage
aud care and for said rent OF said room
the sum OF S35 90
That tie above Described automobile
and field ~glasSes art offered Tor Saie
pursuant to the provision OF the statute.
of the State OF Montana to pay costs OF
sorae.. icat ana sale ihrfep.i ana ti,t
terms OF SAID sale shall be cash n iul
at the time o.. SAID sale.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this 18th day
Of August. l94s.
J SwH.ENEY daing business a
Crayea Garage.
T. J. Davis, Attorney.
ptlDIiSu Aug IS. Sept l. 3, 10.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

Estate Of Jane Ann Ifethe@ey de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given By the uader'
signed Executor Of tie estate Of JAM
Ann Trethewev deceased to TIN esed
itors Of and ali persons having clam
Against the said deceased to eNi4bfi the.
with the necessary vouchers, v4'hir .f
months after thr first publieailos 9
tins notice to the said executor 81 6at
, Metals Bank Bldg Butte. Montana ~
same being the place Tor the TRANSACTION
OF the CUISINES OF SAID ESTATE, ii th'
County Of silver Bow. State Of MaiiaiA
Wilfrid T~rethewey. ENetftnf n
the Estate o. Jane Ann lfrfl
eWry. deceased.
Dated Bntir Montana iha
OF August. laia
4 j DAVIS. Attorney for FNeei'af
Publish Aususi II. Ia 20 September
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13

December 2S-To erect dwelling,
Ri. 24O, Clarksburg, G. R.. Will
hide, Clarksburg.
December 31--Remodel dwelling,
Smiths Corner, Redland Road,
Mary E. Claggett, Rt. 2, Gathers
burg.
January Ito erect dwelling;
District 9, Cedar Ave, Hubert But
tIv Derwood.
January Ito erect dwelling,
Cedar Ave-, 9th District, Charles
B. Freeman, Derwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13

Blew my top the other morning
when l discovered a shirt I'd put
on had two buttons missing.
"Joe," the missus says, edo you
ever read what you aUrite? For q
I-i,.l who writes newspaper pieces
all about tolerance, you sometimes
SHOW a lot of race prejudice"
"Race prejudice!" l hollers. "No
ore can accuse me of that" 81
mean prejudice against the entire
human race" she interrupts with
4 smile. "Why get mad at the
world over two little buttons?"
That took the wind out of me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Gaithersburg High School

both the teachers and students
views on what the other should be.
The members of the panel will be
Carol Hall, 18th grade; Barbara
Riggs, 18th grade; Dale Jackson,
10th grade; Robert Duley, 9th
grade; Seldom Saunders, 9th
grade; Virgil Hottinger, 7th
grade; and Geraldine Gloyd, 9Th
grade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Teams Do Well

The Richard Montgomery Rock
cts suffered two losses to the
Gaithersburg Trojans Friday
night at Gaithersburg. In the first
game the Junior Varsity was led
to a 26-10 victory by Jack Mannix,
high scorer. In the Varsity game
the Trojans beat the Rockets 1920
with Tetlow as high scorer having
II points.
In the afternoon at Rockville
the Trojanette Varsity beat the
Rockettes 22-20, but the Junior
Varsity was defeated in the second
game 26-10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Pump Kills Man

Princeton, Mo. = Marcus CALI
CHER, 43, was electrocuted and
Rash Hicks, IS, and Archie Hen
ry, father-in-law of Gallagher, suf-
fered severe burns and shock when
a pump they were lifting out of a
we'll came in contact with an over
head electric wire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
Building Permits
Approved By Council

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the
County Council j. Ernest Hawkins,
for the following period:
December 23-To erect COW
barn, Old Germantown Road, Will
liam D. Good, Rt. 3, Gaithersburg.
December 27-To erect dwelling,
Travilah Road, Robert Embrey, Ri.
1. Travilah Road, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
From where | sit. ..M Joe Marsh,
We Both Won This One

From where sit Gas told the
missus that evening", lot of us
sometimes get too worked up over
little things ;. little differences of
opinion or taste. One person pre-
fers beer or ale, another prefers
cider or lemonade. But why criti-
CHE the other fellow just because
his tastes aren't the same as ours?
"That sounds more like you, joe"
she laughs, shipping off thread.
ct SO happens she was sewing on
butt0ns.)
&e M~4e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
The Art Exhibit

Five Gaithersburg High School
students will take part in The Art
display being sponsored by The
Hecht Co. during the month of
January on the third floor of their
Silver Spring building. Although
no prizes viii be given, it will
afford the public a chance to see
samples of high school work.
Gaitherburg is represented by
Pauline GLAND, 90, who sculptured
a reclining horse, "The Princess
and drew a pastel of grazing
horses; Myron Landon, 80, who
entered a pastel Of Dosh's stable;
Nancy Depew, 10-1, who sculptur-
ed head, "Jessamin," Buzzy
Crown, 10-1, who sculptured 8
mermaid. "Tho Lorelei" and Mae
Ruby, 1913, who sculptured head
called "Hulda."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
What Makes A Good Teacher?

Seven students from the sixth
to twelfth grades will voice their
opinions on what Makes A Good
Teacher" at the monthly PIN A.
meeting on January II. The girls
tumbling team will also perform
showing their skills on the. mat
and in the building Of a group of
pyramids.
At the February meeting a
group Of parents and teachers will
discuss "What Makes A Good
Pupil" These discussions will show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-01-13
People Spots In The News
HUSKIES from Alas

HUSKIES from Alas
ka are show leaving
via Peruvian Interna-
tional Anyways plane
for mountain trekking
duty at other end of !
the hemisphere with /
Chilean army. 'Driv- /
er" is PA hostess /
Gladys Jochamowitz. /
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Motor Vehicles
Listed In 1919
|Shows Increase

Raleigh, N. CA total of 918, ,404
motor vehicles were registered in
North Carolina during the first half
of 1949, the North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reported
today.
The figure is 55,766 above the
862,638 registered during the same
period last year and only 40,138
below the 958,542 registered dur
ing the entire year of 1948.
Of the six-month total 893, ,034
were listed as trucks, trailers and
autos and 25,370 as miscellaneous.
| Mecklenburg county with 53,634
had the largest number of motor We
hicles registered Guilford was Sc
cond with 51,170; Wake, third, with
36,146; and Forsyth, fourth, with
25,787.
| Clay county listed the lowest reg
istration, COL, and Tyrrell had 738.
! Mcdowell county listed 4,412 We
hicles.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Students, Teachers
OF Yancey School
To Have Reunion

Burnsville,-For number OF
years a Baptist boarding and day
school, known as Yancey Colleg-
late Institute, was operated in
Burnsville.
1t was closed in 1926 and the
property sold to the state board of
education, and is now the Burns
vile School property.
| During the years that it function
ed the Collegiate Institute drew stu
dents from all sections of Western
Carolina and from neighboring
states.
Several weeks ago group OF
| former students and teachers met
to form an organization and to plan
for general meeting this summer:
This picnic meeting will be held on
the Burnsville school grounds on
Saturday, August 20, beginning at
II a. m.
All former students and teachers
and their families, have been invit-
ed to bring picnic lunch and at,
tend this, the first general get-to-
gether since the school was closed
2. B. Byrd of Burnsvilie, route l
is general chairamn, Mrs. Clyde
Wilmington of Cane River is secre
tary and Cecil Angel of Burnsvllit
is treasurer. James Hutchins o.
Burnsville is compiling history o:
the school.
From the responses already re
ceived it is expected that a recort
crowd will attend the event. An IN
formal program has been planned.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Harmon Hurls Marion
Win Over Cards 8 to l

Behind the superb twirling Of
Jud Harmon, who tossed a five-hit
ball game the Marion Marauders
downed the Lincolnton Cardinals to
the tune Of eight to one in an ex-
citing game played on the high
school field Friday night.
Harmon recently released by Lin
colnton and acquired by Marion
was in rare form as he faced his
old team mates, with the exception
Of the second stanza when he gave
up three of his five hits to allow
the single score obtained by the Wis
iting Cardinals he was never in SER
ious trouble. He struck out tight
batters and issued five free passes
to only three men. Huffstetler and
Junior Dodgin, the two. big guns of
the Cardinal hitting department,
reaped the full harvest of the pitch
ing fury Of the old Lincolnton cast
off moundsman. Huffstetler went
down swinging twice and Dodgin
struck out three times. Harmon re-
ceived excellent support from the
entire, Marauder staff.
The Marion Marauders jumped to
an early lead, which was never top
ped, in the first inning when they
scored: three runs off three hits and
two bases on balls. Just to insure
their victory the Marauders added
four more tallies in the fifth off
four hits and one error and a final
run in the seventh off one hit and
pair of free bases on balls.
Alternately and Jones, two of the
best pitchers in the Cardinal camp,
worked on the hill for the visitors,
but were unable to hold the victory
hungry Marauders in check.
Leading at the plate for the
Marauders was Carl Campbell, who
had two for four. Jim Campbell was
best for Lincolnton with three for
four, including double.
The line score:
Lincolnton - 010 900 000-1
Marion --- 800 04O 1Ox-8 8 l
Batteries: for Lincolnton-Aber-
nathy and Jones (5) to Brown; for
Naturalization to B n n i.
Doubles: Campbell. Triples: Robin
son. Umpires: Garner and Harwell.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
INFANTiLE PARALYSIS

AS of July 27, infantile para
lysis cases in 1948 were running
far ahead Of 1914, the second worst
polio year in United States history.
A survey showed 6,933 cases over
the nation with 337 deaths, as a.
gainst Alto for the same date in
1914. Totals for 1914 eventually
reached 19,029, topped only by
27,363 in 1916, the peak year. Tex
as lead the nation with 1928 cases
with California next, with 708.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
No Change In Old
Age Laws Expected

Washington, August 6-The Ad-
ministration apparently has aband-
oned hope Of bringing new millions
of persons under the social security
program this year.
Indications now are that the
House may pass a bill blanketing
about 100000 or 100000
persons under old age and survivors
insurance but that the Senate will
put off action until 1850.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Lambert Speaker
AT Civitan Meet

d. w. Lambert, manager of the
-AshevilIe Social Security office, ad-
dressed members of the Civitan
+EAaS at their meeting last Thursday
an various phases of the Social Sc
snzE&y program
The meeting was held at noon in
A4aset Restaurant. Lambert is
Eaeusenant Governor of this Civi-
issR district.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
BIG COTTON CROP

Washington, Aug. 8.-The agri-
culture department today estimated
the 1949 cotton crop at 14,805, ,O00
bales-enough to meet all needs
and add a considerable amount to
the nations surplus stock.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Somewhere in the Andrean high
lands Of Peru or Ecuador the white
man first came upon the white po@
tato. Not until long after he trans
planted it from South America to
Europe did it become known as the
"Irish" potato.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

The Constitution, ~Navy's giant
| 180-passenger plane, can fly from
San Francisco to Toyko in 10 hours
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Almond HullS

Scientists have found that almond
hulls. which have approximately 4
25 per cent sugar content, can be
converted into crude molasses for
livestock.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

For quick results, use the Marion
Progress classified column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

Recent trips along the Seven
Locks Road and the Falls Road re-
mind me Of a story written ten
years ago. A friend who had heard
me remark, "Why did they lay out
this road so crooked?" sent me a
poem by Sam Walter Foss entitled
"The Calf Path" The poem as
written is much too long for this
space but the gist of it is this:
Centuries ago little calf wand
ering home as night fell, following
the course of the least resistance,
made crooked trail--a dog follow
ed the trail-later a flock of sheep
came along, and from that day a
path was made through those
woods.
Then came the red mamie, too,
wound in and out and bent about,
and we are told uttered words of
righteous wrath because it was
such a crooked path" This forest
path became lane, then a road
where horses with their loads,
Travelled some three miles in one
still following the footsteps of the
calf, long since dead.
AS the years passed the road be-
came village street, then a city
thoroughfare which eventually the
traffic of a continent followed until
so runs the poem: "A hundred
thousand men were lead, by one
small calf three centuries dead"
/. think of that poem every time
l take a road along the Potomac
for they wander in such a pictu-
rescue manner-one cannot hurry
too much on one of them and until
recently most of the roads in the
Potomac-Glen-River Road area
have seemed so far from the hustle
of this age. This is all being chang
ed with the influx of "moneyed''
people to the area. They want good
roads and they are getting them.
i
Fortunately, these newcomers for
the most part are alive to the
beauty of the historic region. There
are no cheap housing areas such
as Viers-Mill Village in the Po-
tomac-Travilah vicinity.
"The Potomac" a book written
by Frederick Gutheim, who lives
not far from the Potomac River, at
Dickerson, is receiving much at
tention-reviews in the Sunday
papers are very favorable. 1t is
said to be a somewhat wistful ac-
count of a minute in a rivers life
the 312 centuries of the white
mans acquaintance with the Po-
tomac.
Chris Mathisen, in the Post says
"Mr. Gutheim is loyal to the river
he does not admit that all its
days of glory are behind it. And
his writing shows a tinge of con.
tempt for those who work and
dwell near it but ignore the river
or take it for granted.
"Most of the book is devoted tc
bringing to life the people whose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17
Montgomery SideIiehts
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

lives were linked to the river-in
Colonial times--in early years of
the Republican the Nations
bloody trial, and since" 1t sounds
like something we must have for
our shelves.
am wondering if Mr.. Gutheim
ran across the story of how pro-
posal was put before Governor o.
'Conor in 1914 to rename the Sec
ton bordering the river between
Seneca and Travilah, Parnassus.
Drew Pearson explained in one of
his Maryland Merry-Go- Round
columns that the morale of the
Greek underground would be heart
ened by the change-just exactly
how we were never able to see.
Major George Vournas, USA
national chairman of a Greek
American organization which sent
Greeks back home to fight and aid
ed the war effort in many ways,
had home in that vicinity, and
so did Mr.. Pearson. Major Your
mas, on the old Mossburg farm,
called his place Callithea-Greek
for "Good View"
Parnassus, you remember, was
one OF the mountains of old
Greece, hallowed by the worship of
Apollo of the Muses. and of Cory
clan nymphs and the Bacchantes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17

Trojans were defeated by the
powerful Stuyvesant Football
Team from Warrenton, Virginia.
Although badly outscored, the Tro-
jams gave the victor tough bat
tie as the statistics show.
Gaithersburg made eight first
downs while Stuyvesant neted
nine. The Trojans attempted
eleven passes and completed two
while the Warrenton team tried
four and completed two. Gathers
burg handled the ball excellently
not fumbling the pigskin "a single
time during the game. ~
Bud Harper scored the lone Tro-
jan tally from the three yard line
after Les Shmidl recovered Stuy-
vesant tumble on the 20 yard line.
The extra point kick was blocked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-17
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, for the period
November 6 through November IL,
include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Fraley,
Route 3. Gaithersburg, son,
James Wycoff, November 6; Mr..
and Mrs, Euell H. Owens, Gathers
burg, a -daughter, Brenda Dolores,
November q; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Gegenheimer, 1925 Selfridge
Road, Viers Mill Road, daughter,
November IL.