davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Slightly Deafened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid :

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing in church,
at meetings, in the movies :
and other public places, do
not want to be burdened with
bulky, cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands of such peo-
pie are now being helped by
a small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by Western
Electric.
Called the Model IS, this
all-in -one instrument is the
smallest ever made by West
ern Electric. 1t weighs only
six ounces, including batteries,
yet is amazingly efficient. 1t
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes it easy to slip into
a handbag or pocket when
not in use. Those interested
in getting more details on
Model IS should write for a
free booklet to
Evening star., 1949-11-27

britain. France. Belgium, the
Netherlands. Luxembourg will
conduct essential naval operations,
including keeping the sealanes
clear for the vital flow of resources
from the United States to Western
Europe.
In connection with naval opera
tions each treaty nation will be
responsible for maintaining its
own harbor and coastal defenses.
3. The hard core of ground
power "in being" will come from
the European nations, reinforced
by other nations as they mobilize.
Under the Atlantic Treaty. Con-
gress retains fully the right to de-
clare war but the treaty commit
ments are generally interpreted
here as meaning that if one of the
other countries was openly at
tackled, Congress would declare
war and all plans of action evi-
dently are based on that assunp-
ton.
4. England. France and the
nations closest to the scene of po-
tential conflict will carry the main
load of short range attack bonn
bardment and air defense work.
The United States will maintain
tactical aerial units for its own
ground and naval forces and for
continental defense.
S. Each nation will undertake
measures for security of its own
area in line with the general plans
of the whole Atlantic group.
This last provision is in accord
with the highly flexible planning
machinery. For example, the
United States and Canada form a
subcommittee to plan defenses of
the North American Continent
where the problems are different
from those in the other sectors.
TO Set Up Guide Posts.
The central idea of defense
planning Is to establish guide posts
by which each of the regional
groups can solve its problems in
a way to strengthen the whole
area.
1t will be several years-some
estimates run as high as five-be-
fore Western Europe can achieve
that degree of military strength
and readiness which will let many
top-ranking generals sleep easy.
There is nowhere In Europe today
any force which military men con-
slider capable Of standing very
long in the way of an all-out Rus
sian sweep to the West.
The aim of the Atlantic treaty
Evening star., 1949-11-27

policeman. Patrolman Martin
Lappex came to Mr. Schiffman's
aid and then alerted squad cars
to the Schiffman home.
Then he telephoned the home,
posing as friend of the family
and talked with the other holdup
man there. When the bandit be-
came frightened and rushed from
the house, police from the squad
cars captured him.
He was identified as Philip
Garner, %, of South Greensburg,
Evening star., 1949-11-27
JeweIry
Continued From First Page

tCOnJ1nueQ from FUSC FdSe.j
one of the men drove with Mr..
Schiffman toward his store.
That's when I got panicky and
when he pulled UP to the curb
near my store, I kicked him out
of the car, pulled a revolver from
a compartment and fired one shot
at him." Mr.. Schiffman said.
He ran and I ran after him
and fired three more bullets. !
think I hit him"
Detectives here. celebrating on
Bakers statements, quoted him
as saying, Il don't know how they
missed me-"
Second man in the holdup was
captured in Pittsburgh after a
telephone ruse by an off-duty
Evening star., 1949-11-27

orators to resume wage talks met
with a cool reception at the UNIV.
Union spokesmen said the South
erners had based their willingness
to talk on the condition that ne
gotiations would be held on pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
By ALICE B. AYERS

After a vacation through July
and August the Benton County
Pomona met at 10 am. Sept. 10
with Kiona.Benton Grange.
All officers were present ex.
cept Overseer, Gate Keeper, one
Executive Committeeman, Home
Economics Chairman and Juven.
lie Matron.
Those present were: Finley 8,
Kennewick Valley 5, Kennewick
Highland 8, Kiona-Ben 13, Lo-
Gust Grove 5, Buena Vista 6.
There was no representation
from Horse Heaven or Rattle
snake.
|. The Chaplain reported the
death of w. c. Travis of Horse
Heaven Grange.
The acting H. E. c., Nellie
Sherry, announced the u. & I.
sugar contest at Locust Grove
the next meeting.
Lecturer asked that the forms
be In before the 18th and report
on achievements. She called a
lecturers conference during re.
cess.
RESOLUTION SUBMITTED
The following resolution was
submitted for consideration:
That we approve a system that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
Horse Heaven News Briefs

is manager on the ranch, lives
at the ranch house.
HoNoRED At CONVENTION
At the recent convention of
the Washington Flying Farmers
held at Vancouver, Chester Hen
son was elected president. This
is the fourth convention to be
held by the organization.
+ Guests Sunday at the Guy
Travis home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tyacke and daughter,
Sharon. The Tyackes are living
on Willow creek near Heppner
Junction where they recently
purchased cattle ranch. They
like their new location very
much.
Since the Snake river bridge
burned last weekend travel has
been re-routed over the Plym-
outh and Paterson ferries which
brings a great amount of travel
over this community, via the
Paterson highway. At night the
almost continuous stream Of
lights resemble a fair way.
The Gould brothers have
started their fall seeding. Sew.
eral farmers plan to seed some
rye, Tom Speck. and Frank
Green will start soon.
Mrs. Ed Christen and Mrs. Guy
Travis were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Littrell in
Richland Monday evening. They
also attended the opening meet
ing of the Richland Writers
Workshop of which they are
members. Roll call was reports
of progress made: during the
summer and brought out every
ing from gardening to the com.
pletion of books. Mrs. Allison
Wallace gave a report from a
book on writing technique by
E. BIackiston. c. E. Campbell
read an original manuscript,
"The Man on the Blue Horse"
Meetings are held every other
Monday. Election of officers
will. be a part Of the next meet.
ing: :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
new HEARING DEVICE
HAS NO RECEIVER
BUTTON IN EAR

Spokane, Wash. - Deafened
people are hailing a new device
that gives them clear hearing
without making them wear a
receiver button in the ear. They
now - enjoy songs, sermons,
friendly companionship and bus
mess success with no self.con.
scious feeling that people are
looking at a button hanging on
their ear. With the new invisible
Phantomold you many free your.
self not only from deafness, but
from even the appearance Of
deafness. Ray Farnell & Asso.
ciates, 335 w. Sprague, Spokane,
WASH, are 50 proud Of Beltone's
achievement they will gladly
send you their free brochure Tin
plain wrapper) and explain how
you can test this amazing invis.
ibls device in the privacy Of
your own home without risking
q penny. Write Ray Farnell, to.
day. =. . ..---~,.. ..,sly- adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

CON Carl of western Horse HeaV-
en- have been visiting in Alberta,
Canada, with a brother, Dea
Moore and family. They plan 10
return early this week.
VISITORS IN KENT
Mr.. and l1rs. A. E. Speck re.
turned to their home at Kent
Monday, having spent several
days with their son, Tom, and
family. Sunday the two families
drove to Plymouth to see the
McNary dam, then picnicked at
Sacajawea. From there they Wis
tied the site of old Fl. Walla
Walla and at Wallula, and came
home by way of the Oregon side
to view the dam from that side
of the river. Mrs. Speck lived at
Waiilatpu as a child and the
trip held much interest because
of the historic markers and Leg
ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Burk.
hart and children spent the
weekend in Spokane.
Attending the Jungle" party
of the Toppenish aerie of Eagles
Monday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Tyacke, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Tyacke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Borden. Dungarees were
worn, the mulligan was served
in tin cans, and q good time was
the general report.
MI. and Mrs. r. r. Wooden
who have been In Seattle for
several weeks, returned home
Thursday by way of Portland:
bringing two nieces, Phyllis and
Alice Keeney, back with them
for a visit. The Woodens visited
at the home of Mrs. Wooden's
sister, Mrs. Lena Miller, in Sc.
s.attle while Mrs. Wooden went
through the Virginia Mason
clinic.
The Carl Smith family have
moved into their new home on
Memorial street In Prosser- and
are. getting settled in the mod.
ern, attractive house recently
completed. Frank Richman, who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

HORSE HEAVEN, Sept. 10
Among the new pupils starting
to school for the first time this
week are Patricia Travis, who
will go to kindergarten, Gary
Anderson, Barbara Cooper, Billy
Haworth, Ronny Dowd, Earl Bor-
den and the young son of the
Glen Montgomery's. The new
addition to the Riverside school
in Prosser has been completed
and the cafeteria is ready to be.
gin operating which will elm.
mate the carrying of lunches.
Eric Cooper and Earl Richman
are driving the BUSES from
Horse Heaven again this year.
Donald Haworth and John
Moon, accompanied by Norton
Grow and Harold Mcclure of
Prosser went to Rimrock last
week on a fishing trip. The Ha.
worth's and Moons attended the
Pendleton roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

Kiona Benton for splendid din.
ner and hospitality.
GAvEL PROGRAMS
It was voted to have gavel
program again and the lecturer
had each Grange draw for a date
with the following result:
Kiona. Benton will entertain
Kennewick Valley; Finley will
entertain Horse Heaven; Locust
Grove will entertain Finley; Ken.
newick Highlands will entertain
Buena Vista; Kennewick Valley
will entertain Kiona- Benton;
Buena Vista will entertain Rat.
tlesnake; Horse Heaven will en-.
terrain Locust Grove;; Rattle.
snake will entertain Kennewick
Highlands.
Each Grange will arrange its
own date and report to the lee.
turer. -
The next meeting will be Oct.
8 with Locust Grove, with con.
vening hour to be announced
later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
lis That Old

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP) - The
coin vending machine idea be.
gan In 200 BIC. in ancient Greek
temples, according to the Univer.
sity of Illinois economics re-
search department. The Greek
temples used similar. vending
devices to distribute holy water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

is manager on the ranch, lives
at the ranch house.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Blue Ribbons Won
At Creenville Show

Elizabeth Cross came home from
the Horse Show in Greenville, S.
c., last week end with three blue
ribbons to add to her growing col
lection. Pint-O-Gin and American
Sundance did themselves proud by
winning the three classes in which
they were entered.
Pint-O-Gin, ridden by Elizabeth
walked off with top honors in the
three gated pony class and Ameri-
can Sundance also took blue rib
bons in the Amateur three gated
stake and the three gated stake. In
the latter class Elizabeth was up
against some of the best in horses
and riders but Sundance proved to
best them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Cross and
Hugh Conley were the others at
tending the show.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Continued from first page)
look for the answer in the display
ads:
He was born in London, attended
Cambridge and was married three
times. His first wife left him after
they had been wed a month, but
later returned and bore him three
daughters and lived with him until
her death. He served as foreign Sc
cretary Of the commonwealth For
political reasons he remained in
hiding, narrowly escaping the scaf-
fold and his books were burned by
the common hangmen.
He remarked and following the
death of his second wife, he marri-
ed a third time. The poem for which
he became famous was published
in 1867. When second edition
was published two years later his
position was established as the
greatest poet of his time.
Who is he? Look for the answer
in the display ads. You will find his
first name in one and his last in
another.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
MARION CENTRAL
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of parents present for the high
school. Mrs. S. R. Cross won the
door prize of a cake donated by
Mrs. w. w. Wyke.
Following the business session the
parents visited the class rooms and
were instructed by the teachers a.
bout the work being carried out in
their respective rooms. Elementary
girls acting as guides included Pat
sy Wellburn, Eliztbeth Cross, Will
la Dean Thomas, Audrey Sluter,
Ruth Mills, Sabra Ann Miller. and
Patsy Collins. In the high school
parents went through seven minute
classes and in this way were in
structed by the teachers in each
class room.
A social hour was enjoyed in the
gymnasium and refreshments of
punch and cookies were served un-
der the direction of Mrs. S. R.
Cross, chairman of the social COM
mittee, who was assisted by Mrs.
B. H. Laughridge, Mrs. C. H. Smith,
Mrs. S. L. Homewood and Mrs. Vir-
ginia James. High school girls pre-
siding at the punch bowls and serv-
ing cookies were: Janiel Ellis, Ger
aldine Corn, Martha Davis, Peggy
Frady, Kathleen Toney and Betty
Taylor.
1t was estimated that we'll over
400 attended the meeting and So
cia lhour.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
ALDERMEN


Continued from first page
property at the point nearest the
intake. C. E. Ricketts,, 80 year old
resident of the property has resign
ed to move closer into town. Pur-
chase was made for $4,000.
Widening of Burgin street be-
tween West Court and West Hen
derson streets was discussed and
Reece Snyder, town manager, was
instructed to investigate conditions
there and make report to the
Board at later date.
A survey made recently of Map
lewood avenue with a view to paw
ing and widening, was presented.
The Town Attorney was instructed
to check on ownership, adjoining
property and other details. If his
report is favorable, the paving and
widening project will proceed.
Four taxi permits were approx
ed. Announcement was made that
the water and sewer extensions
now underway will be completed a.
bout the last Of next week.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

SPECIAL-One vacuum floor fur
mace originally S179, now 500
new. One international oil heater,
originally SITS, now S85. One Hor-
ton lroner, was $79, now $69
Marion Paint and Appliance Store,
II State street. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

FOR SALE-Year old registered
Guernsey heifer, 1000 lbs. alfal-
"a hay, so bushels yellow corn.
Must sell Immediately. Reasonable
Call Charles Lockhart at 286 or
see me in Nebo after 5 o'clock. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

SWEATER VALUES at The Bar
gain Store. School "Award"
Sweaters, $4.95 to $6.45. Slipovers
and button styles only $2.98 to
s3.95. Sleeveless sweaters only
e7c.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Continued from first page)

speaker.
The Home Demonstration club
with the largest number of meme
bers present will also receive a
gavel. Winning booths exhibited
by Home Demonstration clubs will
be awarded ribbons
Judges are: N. F. Steppe. B. P.
Caldwell, Miss Evelyn Virgins,
Miss Bonnie Hill and o. H. Phil
lips.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

FOR RENT-December 1st, five
room house with oil furnace and
all modern conveniences. Room for
garden, poultry, etc. Six miles west
of Marion on Asheville highway.
Mrs. E. G. Dysart. Phone 9O2-Y. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

PIANO BARGAINS-Save money
without sacrificing quality. New
Estey Spinets $4,000 off. Re-
built or reconditioned used pianos
for sale or rent. Play while you
pay. Easy terms. No interest or
carrying charges. See US before
you buy. Phone 1859. Magness
Piano Co. Forest City, N. C. 4t
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

FOR SALE-One four room house
with good basement and one five
room house, at Nebo, with IL acres
of land, four acres good timber,
good pasture and barn. Eight acres
Of good cleared land. Beautiful la
cation and view. w. NJ Rumfelt, at
Bradley's Store. st
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
RESIDENCE BURNS

A residence in Stumptown own
ed and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Jones was destroyed by fire
Monday morning. The Jones had
purchased the home recently.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

BOYS Winter Union Suits at
1929. Mems sizes $1.59 to $1.98,
t2.19. Good grades. Save on all
needed winter clothing at The
Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

JEWELRY-See our new line of
ladies and mems watches, dia-
mond rings and costume jewelry.
Iaughridge Furniture Co.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

LOST-Gray, wool scarf with
black, plaid stitching. Please re-
turn to Elizabeth Whitten at Mar
ion Progress office.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

FREE PRIZE every day at our
shop. Complete stock of records.
Also player given for Christmas
FREE. Farley Radio & Record
Shop, 103 W. Court Street, Phone
5e1.-
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

ASPHALT A ESTOS ROOF
COATING-black-in five gal
Ion cans $2.75 per can. Jimeson's
Hardware
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

LIGHTEN YOUR WORK - Invest
in a Thor Washing Machine and
Ironer. Come in for demonstration.
Laughridge Furniture Co.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

LADIES COAT VALUES-The
ideal Christmas gift. Prices only
S16.50 to $24.95. All wool gar
ments. New styles. Use our Lay-A-
Way-Plan at The Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Continued from first page)
health unit so that chest films may
be made with the Horoscope the
health department now owns.
SEAL COMMITTEE
The following committee has
been appointed from the member
ship of the Marion Junior Woman's
club as the 1949 Seal Sale Commit
tee: Mrs. Edna Earle Stancell,
! chairman; Mrs. W. F. Grant, Mrs.
Virginia James, chairmen of the
school Bangle Day; Mrs. Earl Turn
er, street Bangle Day; Mrs. Willis
! Truesdale, letters and programs;
Miss Elizabeth Chapman, booths,
and Mrs. Robert Perkins, educa-
tional material.
In addition to this committee
Ruby Logan Owens, co1ored resi-
dent of this county, has been ap-
pointed to supervise activities a.
mong the colored people in connec-
ton with the campaign. She will be
the first colored woman to serve
Mcdowell county in this capacity.
FOR RENT-Good warm house on
Lake James, highway 1O5, four
rooms upstairs, three down. Lights
and running water. Can be used as
two apartments. Will rent separate
ly. James A. Hendrix, Jr., Lake
wood Heights, RID No. 2 Nebo, N.
lC. 2t
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

ELECTRIC RANGES - It will pay
you to see our new line of ranges
before you buy. Laughridge Furni-
ture Co.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

TERRACING-A in position to do
terracing, work out farm roads,
ditching, ETC., at reasonable prices.
Phone 258 or 1851.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

FREE TOP SOIL DIRT at Lake
Tahoma. Contact S. W. Blanton,
Phone $50 or 1874. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

GET READY FOR WINTER
our line of New Perfection Oil
Stoves and Duo-Therm Heaters.
Laughridge Furniture Co.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

! Continued from first page)
health unit so that chest films may
be made with the microscope the
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
CONTEST

NOIV I ES
Continued from first page)
look for the answer in the display
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Expansion Plan
Approved By
Rockville C.. of C..

The Rockville Chamber of Com
merce at it's meeting on Tuesday
night, approved the proposed ex-
pansion plan which would greatly
enlarge the town. John Mcdonald,
town manager, displayed a map
showing areas which would be
taken in under the expansion plan
and explained the financing of the
plan. :
A committee, composed of Clay
ton Gasque, Marvin Simmons and
Victor Beauchamp, was appointed
to draw up a resolution favoring
the adoption of the plan, and COM
plimenting the Mayor and Council
for promoting the idea which came
about by requests of subdivisions
to be included in Rockville. Copies
of the resolution will be sent to the
Mayor and Council, the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, and the County
Delegation at the General Assem-
bly,.
Speaking at the meeting was A.
Dennie Lewis, brother and assis-
tant of John l.. Lewis, who spoke
on the origin of the United Mine
Workers of America and told of
it's accomplishments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
Rockville Plans Boundary Extensions
Big Issue This Week

In order that every resident
of the areas proposed for inclu-
sion in the town of Rockville
may know just how it is pro-
posed to extend the boundaries,
the Sentinel this week has en-
deavored to cover every phase
of the movement.
Through cooperation of the
office of Mayor and Council, a
map of the area has been repro
/ duced on Page 9 together with a
rough draft from which the bill
covering the expansion plans
will be drafted.
At the suggestion of the
Rockville Civic Association,
1000 extra copies of this paper
will be delivered to outlying
sections of the town. The Asso-
citation also took over the task
of delivering the extra copies.
While the Sentinel heartily
endorses the plan it will act in
the manner of a "Town Meet
ing" moderator and hopes to
hear from opponents to the
plan-if any, as well as those
in favor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17
World War l Veteran
Dies At Rockville Home

Maurice G. Butt, lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery County and a
veteran of World War /, sue
cumbed at his home in Rockville on
Thursday, February 10, 1949, after
a prolonged illness.
. r. Butt, the son of Robert Nc
Nzey Butt, is a retired employee
of the U. S. Post Office Depart
ment at Washington.
He is survived by his wife, Nora
Ella, son, Preston Eugene and a
grandson, Calvin Eugene, and
three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Bolts,
Washington, Mrs. John L. Mills,
and Mrs. William H. Coleman,
Rockville.
Burial was in Union Cemetery,
rockville, Sunday, February 10,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-17

John A. Jarboe, of Randolph
(near Rockville) was presented
last Saturday with a wrist watch
and testimonial by the employees
of his office. The presentation was
made by Francis F, Healy, survey
or, in recognition of Mr.. Jarboe's
long and faithful service with the
Surveyors Office of the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Jarboe, who has been con-
fined to his home for. several
months because of illness, retired
December 81, 1913, after nearly
forty-two years service. He re-
ceived his appointment on March
10, 1907. During this long period
he served under five Surveyors.
Entering the District service as
a chairman he worked up through
the ranks to be an Assistant En-
gineer, in which capacity he was
Chief Craftsman Nfor the past
twenty-one years. He spent four
years in the field in surveying
work before the Surveyor recog-
nized his great talent as a drafts
man and brought him into the
Office.
Mr.. Jarboe is a native of Ed
wards Ferry, and received his
education in Maryland. Leaving
the farm as a young man, he held
only one job prior to his govern
ment career, and that was with
Barber g. Ross in Washington.
At the time he was appointed,
the Surveyors Office was located
in the Old City Hall, now called
the Court House. The City reached
out to 14th Street and Park Road,
N. W., and the Sixteenth Street
Bridge was almost completed. Be-