davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25
READY 70 SUBDIVIDE
$500 PER ACRE

$500 PER ACRE
NEAR NEW SHIRLEY HIGHWAY
This gentle rolling tract of 130 acres
is 6i2 miles from Washinston over
the finest road that leads into the
Nations Capital 1t fronts roads
and is ripe for development. It
probably is the cheapest tract near
the Shirley within twice that dis
tance OF WaShinston. Terms to o
responsible purrhaaer
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone FA. 7447,
weekdays.
8. ACRES fertile land overlooking
lake. Long frontage on Georgia ave.
extended. Ideal for country estate
or for subdividing Price S15, 900.
Small down payment; balance ar
ranged or will sell in tracts of 8 to
) acres.
E. S. PRICE & co.
11301 Georgia Ave.
10. 5-l.3l. LO. 5-O3l5.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS
1871 CADILLAC MOTOR and trans
mission: very reas. STAPLES COR
NER, on Route so, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

BUICK 194S Super sedan; r. and h.,
lovely black fnish. This Is . clean
car; don't let this low price fool
your $l,695, terms. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1S45 Que st. NV. Du. $500
80
Evening star., 1949-09-25
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

cialty: if you are buying or selling
an automobile let US finance it for
the purchases. NOLAN FINANCE
CO.. 1102- New York ave. NV. Re-
public 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-25

WATERFRONT HOMES.
Charming home fronting on Cartha-
gena Creek of the st. Mary's River,
St. Mary's County. 80 acre. and
small orchard. Interesting two-story
frame residence with dormer win.
fireolace date 1740, Five rooms.
bath. A very desirable location for
$4,000 asking.
Modified Cape Cod cottage overlook
ing Patuxent River, St. Mary's Co.
p2 acres, extensive waterfront on
Green Holly Creek. Five rooms, five
closets, electricity, telephone. De-
lightful view across Patuxent to
Drum PIT. Originally q part Of st:
at $4,000 LOUISE B. C. SILL,
Reaitor; J. s. Howard. jr., Salesman,
st. Mary's City, Md, Great Mills
373-W-2.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
GARAGES WANTED
MOTORCYCLES

iARAGE, vicinity 18th and G sts
NV. Phone ME: $500. Ext. 603. %
Evening star., 1949-09-25
MARLBORO

AnandAle, Va.
Phone PA. 7447 Weekdays
Evening star., 1949-09-25
MASON HIRST

11301 Georgia Ave.
LO. 5-l.,3l. LO. 5-O3l5.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

cHhshohIt t,nish' in Al is4s coma nj This car was
used as a taxi for a short while;
for only s795. LOVING MoToRS,
18th and N sts. NV. Ho. 456o..Z6
s%s s,1ss; BODY sis Or best oirsT;s rMss NJ
cHEtVfRoLEr tfRoLEr 1s4e 2-dr. rlestlins %
luxe; fully equipped with radio.
Wv tires chrome ns aiSsS in,,ed edmcss csr
In M perfect shape. Price $3.50.
Phone IA. a44s for further tstor- nss
cHEvRoLEr CHEVROLET 1e41 a-door sedan; rs-
dio and heater; recent . oyernssToiS; asoS
cGESRotfF Il sfst isfr ,sso T. bushes. ,ssD.'
cHEVRoLEr VIZ Lei is4s Aero sedan; ma
room; all extras; like new, low mtie-
aggee,, perfect cond.' si'4oo' A'
cssGfHvlRoLEr sGHlR 1s41 5-passenger spe-
cial de luxe: Just overhauled; $67e.
OWNER, sH. l713; ovrsr. .xes,,.nt
sssasl',0se; sass. CAN 1itS Hp' 1859 TIL !. then
cHEv, ~ Fleetline 4;;dr.; an eco:
nomical car in excel: exesil eondition:
one OWucIi lOW SAS1o - -
whistle throughout; beaut: maroon
finish without blemish. Priced ce.
low market at S1,295. PARKWAY
MOTOR CO. INC, 3051 M 81. nv.
MI. 01s1. 81 years Of fair deanns.
cHEy. as Fleetline: with 1.io0 &C.
tual miles this car means years OF
service and driving pleasure for YOU:
sun visor, spotlight, heater, upholst.
like new, white s.-v. tires: You
won't believe your eyes. Only 81 .395.
u u. $; I'm. EN-; Nj. ofsi. al years Sss q
CHEVROLET CHE 1887 coach; only si7b;
good motor, tires. heater. 1000
Central ave. ne, HI, 5450. -27
CHEVROLET Al club coupe; equip.
eycel cond.; As, 900 MI; orig. owner;
$500. AK $500, Ext. 575. -27
CHEVROLET 1885 4-dr. sedan; good
cond.; $3.50 cash. Call WA. 2027.
CHEVROLET Al coupe; maroon;
heater. spotlight, seat covers, white
rims; guar; $5l5 cash. See at Apt.
8, $500 33rd st., Mt. Rainier.
CHEVROLET, late 1947 sedan; radio
and heater; 1900 miles; in perfect
condition; orig. owner win sacrtnco
for 81 .295. OR. 1857. Il
needs repairs; new rear end and
transm.; as Is. S66. RA. 1927.
Continued On Next pase.)
Evening star., 1949-09-25

acre farm in the desirable Olney
district of Mont. County. Lge,
pre-Revolutionary house. needs re-
storation; farm buildings In excel
shape. Fully stocked and equipped
for only s22,500, on very liberal
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
Ask operator for Ashton 2421.
ssb ACRES. 1928 tillable; 9 tenant
houses. .100-cov barn. ali other out
res b1s .s s'osksa sscree ne prss r.
fered to settle estate. For price
and terms see us.
400 acres with a Colonial, modern
farm bldes.. SOC. 900. inciudins
crops and equipment.
liz acres, S-r. all modern residence
guest house, large fishing creek
nicely handicapped; beautiful; S37,.
200 acres, 1876 tillable, old ston.
house. built In 17e9; $2l. 900. 90.
10 acres, two 6-r. houses: both mod.
srn; in eSsellent condition; hne view
10 acres. 6-r. house; all modern; ha,
excellent view; Q real place at S12..
10000. This includes an ali.
modern kitchen.
For security's sake. invest In prop.
critics. All Of the above are gooc
buys; are excellently located. Eacf
is for immediate possession and car
be excellently financed. We havl
many other bargains In real estate
For your needs see US.
c. C. ELsEA = SON, Realtors.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-25
Marcia z chudobince.
ROMAN Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


POAAA DVOl dhONd ANON1ANP0,
proc mi tohle vsechno pov1da-
tie. Vypada to trochu divne."
"Docela ne. Kdybyste Sc ko-
hokoliv rozumneho v meste re
ptal, Dude mluvit tax jake ia"
Klabuna byl t1mto vysvetle-
MIN uspokojen. Ale v hovoru
Ijiz nepokracoval. Byl ostatne
cas-, ably Sc pTipravil ma diva
deln1 zkousku. Toho dine zac1-
nala brzy, byla to generalka.
V sale panskeho hostince
bylo nezvykle 1.-Two. Kdyz tam
Klabuna vessel, byli tam jiz sko-
70 vsichni herci, ale i mnoho ji=
nych nadsencG, ktef1 Size ne
hrali, ale prisli Sc pod1vat ma
poslednf zkousku hry, jaka je-
ste u Mich nebyla davana.
Kdyz Klabuna vessel, vsichni
ma neho vyvalili oci, protoze v
prvnfm okamziku no nemohli
poznat. A kdyz 81 uvedomili,
re je to opravdu on, zazafily
vsechny tvaTe 1smevem. Nahr-
null Sc kolem neho a bez obalu
mu rekli, re to mel udelat jiz
davno, re mu vousy naprosto
~neslusely. Takhle je jim o mno-
no blizsi a prijemnejs1.
Kamila jiz take byla v sale.
Dfvala Sc ma neho uzasle, jake
ostatnf, ale jeff prekvapen1 Sc
nezmenilo v 1smev. Bylo j a
81 tax, jake jemu pTi prvn1
zkousce kdyz v nj pc prve ne
videl ucitelku, ale zenu. Ona
nyn1 take nechapala, re v mem
pc cely rok videla jen stars1ho
ucitele, ktery nelakal, ably Sc
Jim zabyvala vice, nez jak to-
no styky We skole vyzadovaly.
Pc prvn1 zkousce a pax v okres-
MIN meste poznala Size, re je
take mono mysliti ma neho ia
ko ma muze, ale dobre 81 to ne
uvedomovala. Ami kdyz S MIN
v baru tancila tango, nechapa-
la pravy dGvod sveho rozechve-
nj. PTic1tala to jen smyslnemu
podrazd6ni nezvyklym prostfe-
dim a vinem, ale pTece il to
zbavilo klidu. Nyn1 najednou
pochopila vsechno. Byla to je-
no muzna s1la, ktera il drazdi-
La, a sfla jeho ducha. Vynikal
tolik mad sve okol1, re necha-
pala, jak to mohla tax dlouhC
nevideti.
Klabuna jake by nepozoro-
val jejiho zmatku, zertoval sc
vsemi a small sc zdravym sml-
chem. Nemohla Sc smat S MIN
a S ostatnlmi, kdyz zahledla
.jak ocima zaletel k jevisti, kde.
oprena O vrata jednoho statku
stala Vlasta Kramolisova, BILE
da a take Sc neusmfvaj1cf. Poci-
tia k nj odpor, ale neuvedo-
movala 81, proc. Snad proto:
re j to ma jevisti sluselo a re
byla v1bec velice hezka.
Vlasta Sc take d1vala ma Kla-
bunu.
Zdalo Sc, re ami jejlho upre.
neho pohledu nevidf ten, kterJ
Sc najednou stal obdivovanym
Byl v dobre m1Te, coz Sc u ne.
no nestavalo, jak vine, malo'
kdy. Byl samy zert a vtip, tax.
re rozesmal vsechny. Vypra'
voval, jak Sc ma neho divaly
deti, kdyz je potkal cestou oc
holice, a jak dospeli. Nezataji
ami, re no posluhovacka chtels
vystrcit re dveTi. Kazdy Sc ne
neho small toho dine, jake Sc sme
jeme ma novorozene. A jemu
pTi tom bylo, jake by SCI byl O.
pravdu znovu narodil. V celen
SVEN zivote nevidel tolik 1sme'
VII, 1smev6, ktere platly jenon
jemu.
XIV.
Pc divadelnim pTedstaveni.
Prostorny sal panskeho hos
tince byl do posledniho mfstec'
ka plny, a to Sc vzdycky dobre
hraje. .Prazdny sal nedodavS
mnoho chuti. Ma Marysu pfi
sli vsichi, kterf mohli prij1t, &
ma vsech tvarich byla slavnost
mi nalada. Ia Sc stupnovals
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-25
XIV.
Pc divadelnim pTedstaveni.

Prostorny sal pansk6ho hos
tince byl do poslednlho mfstec-
ka plny, a to Sc vzdycky dobre
hraje. Prazdny sal nedodava
mnoho chuti. Ma Marysu pfi-
sli vsichi, kteTf mohli pTijft, a
ma vsech tvaT1ch byla slavnost-
nj nalada. Ia Sc stupnovala
cd jednanf k jednan1.
Divadlo sc vydarilo skvele a
pTedcilo vsechno ocekavanl.
Kazdy z dcnikujfcfch byl ma
SVEN mfste. Jen Vlasta Kra-
molisova byla trochu nesva.
Stala stranou a jaksi vypada-
la re vseobecneho ruchu a Ii
vota. Nikdo 81 il nevs1mal, snad
proto, re mela jen podradnou
1lohu a teprve We ctvrtem jed
mani. Byla ienom sluzkou. Ale
elm vice Sc jeff iednanf blfzilo,
tim vice Sc stupnovalo jej1 roz-
cilen1. Musila Sc velice pre-
mahat, ably to ma nj nepoznali.
Kdyz konecne vstoupila ma
jeviste, nepfedst1rala rozcilenf,
byla rozechvena doopravdy.
Has sc il nezvykle tTasl a ko-
lena pod nj poklesavala. Sauna
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Election Soon,
No Candidates

The city election. due to be
held October 4. has failed to a.
waken the usual interest of the
local voters and not a single
name has been registered with
the city clerk for the position of
mayor or councilman.
The election formerly held in
April was postponed to October
by che territorial legislature at
the last session
Outgoing councilmen are Jack
Hinckel, Norman Noble and L..
X. Wodlinger, who was appoint
ed two months ago to fill the
vacancy created by the resigna
ton of W. j. Wheeldon.
The mayors Office, now held
by Lee G Bettinger, is usually
one of the holly contested posi-
tions of the ballot.
To date none OF the outgoing
city officials has expressed q
willingness to run for reelection.
The Progressive party and the
Central Labor Council usually
present a slate of candida es
but to date have not done so.
Howe yer, the Progressive
party plans a meeting Wedne,-
day night and an officer of the
labor council said, I'VE will Prob.
ably select some candidates ct
our next regular meeting.
Persons may be nominated by
petition, and in past years last
minute write in candidates have
appeared on the ballot
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
HarrelI Baby
Dies At Base

Cynthia Lee Harrell, d year
old daughter of Chief and Mrs.
Morris Harrell of the base, died
last Saturday noon, after a sud-
den illness.
Cause of the death was given
as respiratory failure.
The babys body is being sent
to Arlington National Cemetery
for burial and services will be
held there
Besides her parents she is sur-
vived by a sister Martha and a
brother William.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Census Now
Being Taken

MRS. Henry Neseth will con-
duet the business census of
Kodiak, part of a nation and
territorial wide counting that was
peeently authorized by the ma
aional Congress.
ID T Mcmahon of Anchorage,
Abird division supervisor of the
Bureau of Census of the De.
partment of Commerce, is in
town this week to instruct Mrs.
Reseth and to lay the ground
work for the census.
Retail and service businesses
will be asked to report thei
gross business, gross payroll and
inventory at the beginning and
end of 1913, Mcmahon aaid
Each report will be held in the
ssrictest confidence, but the final
pesults combining the figures
af all businesses in a certain area
probably the Third Division, will
be available for the public
From the final figures, Nc
Wahon pointed out, q business
NAN can determine how many
soncerns are opera ting in the
same field and how much of the
business he is getting out of the
total
The census will be taken by per.
sonai interview and by filling out
al the blank forms, Mcmahon
said. He asked all businessmen
to cooperate with Mrs. Neseth in
the census.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Chiefs Of Staff
Due Tomorrow

Members of the U. S. joint
chiefs of staff are due to arrive
at MOB tomorrow, a navy
spokesman revealed yesterday.
Those making the inspection
tour OF Alaskan bases are Gen.
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
Joint staff, Gen. Hoyt S. VAN
denberg, chief of staff. U. S. Air
fol ce, Gen. Lawton Collins, chief
of staff. U. S. Army, and Vice.
Admiral Arthur D. Struble. u.
S. Navy.
The visit is a result OF a re-
Gently developed plan for visits
to and inspections of all unified
U. S. military commands by
joint chief: of staff. It is the
first such visit to Alaska
While in the territory the men
will study, mutual service prob
lens and viii check on the pro-
gress made here on plans for de
Tense against possible air attacks
from the polar regions.
"A fishing trip to Naknek has
been planned for the chiefs Of
staff in an effort to promote
| harmony among the three ser.
vices" the navy spokesman
added.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Fall Hunting
Season Opens

Local big game guides were
busy this week as hunters arriv.
ed 10 town for the fall seaso IN.
l. Nj. Voss. president of the
vess Trucking Lines at Okla
hama City. will arrive the first
at the week for a bear hunt to
The other side of the island on
Charles Madsep's Kodiak Bear
I'll. Pringle and ] o. Cook
sey OF Medford, Oregon are now
nd Aft Madsen's main camp on
Bsmble Bay and will start hunt
asg this week.
Pat Cannon also left this week
wssh M. Guffin to hunt the
hears
Charles Madsen has two more
ksnting parties due to arrive
keRe on Oc' ober W W. Will
hur, cattle rancher from Miami
Gala and Mr.. and Mrs. P A
NyRaard. wheat and cattle
ranchers from Alexander, North
Dakota, will 90 on a hunt to-
gether Oh Madsen's boat.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Street Paving
Is Resumed

Paving Of Alaska Way was re-
sumed this week under the sup.
ervision of the mayor and mem.
bers of the city council.
Patrick Lynch, holder of the
city contract for the paving, re-
turned to the hospital for fur
.ther treatment and rest. Lynch
had previously been in the hes
pital but was released to contin
ue the paving.
Lynch still holds the con.
tract for the job. We are just
helping out and trying to get the
job completed before the con.
tract is up," Mayor Lee Bettin.
ger said. The contract requires
the job to be completed by Sept.
Is.
After completion of the paw.
ing from the Mecca to Tony's,
the half strip of pavement from
Bert's Drugs to the bank will be
opened to traffic and the other
half poured
eve have a good supply of
rock crushed and if the weather
continues to be favorable we
will be done practically on
schedule" q councilman predict
ed.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Navy TO Sell
Huts, M etaI

Two surplus property sales
viii be held this month at the
navy base Catalogues for the
sales are now available.
On Tuesday, Sept. 10, skid
shacks and unassembled parts for
quonset huts will be sold and on
Tuesday, Sept. d, scrap metal
will be offered.
Both sales will be held at the
supply department third floor Of
building 20 at the base. at 2 pm.
The skid shacks are located at
Bells flats and Nyman's pen.
insula and the metal at the base
and in the Bells flats area.
For inspection of material, in.
terested persons should contact
Mrs Rachel Dodson at the sup"
ply department, phone 1854.
Bids for purchase of the prop.
erty must be received by 10 am
On the day of the sale
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

Members of the Kodiak school
staff met q representative group
of Kodiakians Thursday night,
when the teachers were guests of
honor at a dinner given by the
Russian women at the church
Sixty persons attended the
affair, for which John Hughes,
president of the school district
board, was master of ceremonies
Hughes introduced lvor
Schott, superintendent, who in
tn n presented the teachers,
In a brief program after the
dinner, DR.. A Holmes Johnson
told of plans for a new school
and Gene Marlar reported on
the work of the school board.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
School Architect
Talks To Board

Arid Johnson, architect of
Everett, Washington, met with
members of the Independent
School District Board Tuesday,
to discuss plans for new school
building.
johnson is a specialist in
school architecture and made
the trip to Kodiak at his own
expense to confer with the
board
How soon construction starts
der ends on the outcome of q
bond issue that will be offered to
the public for their approval,
how much the building will cost,
and how soon the engineers can
survey the selected 81 e. DR.. A.
Holmes johnson, member OF the
lSD board said yesterday.
III things 60 as planned we
hope 10 have the FIRST unit com.
plete by this time next year.
DR.. johnson said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
Dividend Forms
Again Available

A new supply of G. l. insur.
ance dividend applications has
been received and veterans may
obtain them by calling at the
po,toffice, Postmaster Maurice
Briggs said yestel day.
Tue first shipment of forms
here was exhausted in two days
by local veterans who are elig.
ible to share in the government
declared dividend of So, 500, 00O,-
600
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
DR., Bailey Plans
December Wedding

DR.. Clarence c Bailey, former
~ of Kodiak, who 10 now estab-
fishing a practice at Palmer,
plans to be married on Dec. | to
Miss Jewel Griffith Of Seattle,
he has written friends here
Miss Gri fifth is q graduate OF
the Virginia Mason hospital
school of nursing and is current
" a doctors leCepti0nist in
Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10
C. OfC Plans
Two Events

To celebrate the paving of the
main street, Kodiakians will put
on street festival, complete
with 1oodlights and dancing, the
Chamber Of Commerce has de-
cided.
The group met Thursday for
luncheon at the Montmartre Inn'
and heard Mayor Lee G. Bettin-
ger suggest the festival as a fit
ing climax to the paving work.
A committee of four, headed
by Ray Martin, was named to
draw up plans for the eelebra-
ton. Assisting Martin will be
Dorian Coogan, Martin Jensen
and Max La Lande
If possible, a band will be OBJ
tanned from one of the armed
services, and a dance held on
the lighted road.
The Chamber has announced
plans for a big dinner with q
surprise program" Friday eight,
Sept. Is at the Montmartre,
Purpose IF the dinner will be to
arouse more interest in the or
ganization. and to make money
so that the group can publish IL
leaflet about Kodiak.
Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained from Gene Mailar,
secretary. 1t is open to the
public
James Martz conducted
Thursdays meeting in the abb
sence of President Merrill Coon.
Marshall Crutcher spoke on
the recently passed federal hous-
ing bill and D. T. Mcmahon of
Anchorage on the business CEN
sus now being conducted
Thirty one persons a tended
he meeting. including the fol-
lowing guests: Donald Lowery
and Fred HAITI of the REA,
Mrs. Crutcher, McMahon, john
Wolf of the Kod ok Cleaners,
and Joe Raymond of the Dog
house.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

Cleveland (P)- Bill Odom,
one of the nations best known
fliers, was killed on the second
lap of the Thompson Trophy
event Monday when his recon.
verified P 81 fighter plunged into
a nearby house The green racer,
owned by Jacqueline Cochran
also killed a house wife and her
| wear old son.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

The concrete walk was poured
in front of Bert's drug store this
week and a layer Of transite put
on the front Of the building.
L. X. Wodlinger said he plans
to have a new sign painted for
the front and a light installed
above it.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

The Rev. Makary Kocubin
shy of the Russian Orthodox
Church, who has been at Quinn.
kie for the past month with
Father Gerasim Schmaltz, will
leave on the Denali this week.
end for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

MIR and Mrs Charles Nettle
and their two children are arriv
ing this weekend ON the DENIAL
after a prolonged visit outside
NettIe is employed at the base
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-09-10

Mary Greg aroff has sold Lot 8
of Block | # the Altman add ton
to MIR. and Mrs Lynn Markham
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Terms Meteor, Meteorite
Confused in Public Mind

LOS ANGELES.-Too many per.
sons confuse the terms meteor"
and "meteorite." according to DR..
Frederick c. Leonard. a professor
Of astronomy.
A meteor. he emphasizes. is the
luminosity that results when a
meteorite collides with the earth's
atmosphere. a phenomenon COM
monty referred to as a falling or
shooting star. The meteorite, how
ever. is the solid body of s~ubplane-
tary mass that is falling or has
fallen from space.
Earthly meteorites are the only
astronomical bodies about whose
origin anything is known certainly,
according to DR.. Leonard.
Those meteorites that hit the
earth are probably the remains Of
some ancient planet or planets. The
meteorites that are consumed in
flight to the earth's atmosphere are
apparently portions of comets that
have been strewn along their paths
and have come close enough to the
earth to be drawn into its atmos-
phere.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
DISCOVERS
DEVICE FOR THE DEAF

Spokane, Wash.-A big improve
ment now has been made in a new
device now welcomed by thousands
Of deafened. 1t is so small it
fits in the palm of the hand. Its
clear ~noiseless tone is so efficient
that even faint voices are under
stood. With it thousands now en-
joy music, sermons and friendly
companionship. Finger tip con-
trolls permit you TO adjust it in
stantly to changing sound condi-
tions. Accepted by the American
Medical Associations Council on
Physical Medicine. Ray Farnen
G. Assoc, 1896 w. Sprague, Spo-
kane, Wash, are so proud of Bel
tones achievement, they will glad
ly send you free descriptive book
let on how to overcome deafness
and explain how you may try this
miniature device in the privacy
of your home without risking a
penny. Write Ray Farnell, Dept
33 today. (Adv.) 11-2-9t
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Escaped Wild Apes Habbed
With Orange Slice Bait

DALLAS. TEX.-Two wild, wed.
ded young apes finally snapped
their freedom for a mess Of sliced
oranges.
A pair Of Indian gibbons escaped
on the north edges of the city as
they were being delivered to a
veterinarian to b vaccinated
against sleeping sickness.
The vet put a small cage in the
crotch Of a tree the gibbons were
beginning to call home. With a 30
foot cord he could slam the cage
shut from the ground. Inside the
cage were bananas, peanuts and
other bait-but never any gibbons
when the door banged shut.
The vet noticed the only time the
gibbons had a row was over a long
orange slice he left in the cage. He
filled the cage with orange slices
and got a longer cord. The gibbons
raced for the cage, bang! went the
door-and the vet had them.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
Cove Irrigation Co.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Cove Irrigation Co. will
be held at the Council Chambers
in the City Hall in Laurel, yell
lowstone County, Montana, on
Tuesday, January II, 1850, for the
purpose of electing one director
from District No. 3 for a three
year term. and one director from
District No. 4 for a three year
term, and to transact any other
business that may properly come
before the meeting.
NOTE: This is the annual meet
ing and a quorum or majority of
the stock must be represented. If
You cannot attend send a proxy to
some one you know who will be
there. 1T COSTS MONEY TO
ADJOURN ANY MEETING TO A
LATER DATE.
By order of the board of direc-
tors.
Dated December 10, 1949.
RALPH ROMAN, President,
B. L. PRICE. Secretary.
First Pub. Dec. 81. 1949-4t)