davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Grin Beinhart Home
After Months Absence
Crowded out Last Weekly

HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Grin Bein-
hart motored to Walla Walla Tues
day afternoon bringing home Mr..
Beinhart who has been a patient
in the Veterans hospital for the
past month. He will be unable to
resume his duties as mail carrier
for quite some time.
Mrs. F. e. Sands left Monday
to spend the week with Mr.. and
Frank Hembree in Tacoma.
Tom Speck of Kent and Jean Lar
son of ProSser visited Monday with
the Guy Travis family and went
rabbit hunting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Finley PinOchle Club
Meets Tuesday Afternoon

HIGHLANDS-Mrs Wallace en-
tertained the Finley Pinochle club
Tuesday with a 100 o'clock lunch
con. Three tables were in play.
High score went to Mrs. Harold
Witham, second to Mrs. Winford
Gilmore and low to Mrs. Matt
Stoken.
Lyle Smith was a guest of Herby
Foraker over the week end.
Miss Juliet jacobson has been
helping at the Durocher second
hand store the past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
FEAST

like to supply, that we are unable
to secure. We do our best, but
often a supply is but a fraction of
the order. This condition is, Of
course, quite beyond our control.
Meanwhile we ask our custom
ers to take these conditions into
consideration and be patient with
our DEFICIENCIES and choose a sub
stitute whenever you are unable
to secure the item wanted. Be
more careful of your shopping and
look around in our store-there
are many items in which there are
no shortages which will suggest
themselves to YOU for a varied
menu. ..-.-r..l....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Insurance Association
Holds Annual Dinner

FINLEY-The insurance associa-
ton Of the Bethlehem Lutheran
church held its annual dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schneider Sunday. Thirty-seven
were present to enjoy the dinner.
The Finley Ladies Aid met We'd
nesday with Mrs. T. NJ. Gerdner
with Mrs. Frank Volland assistant
hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Ernest Johnson Assists
In Brailing Birds

FINIEY-Ernest johnson left
Tuesday morning for Yakima where
he will assist at the Game Farm
in brailing birds a few days.
Mrs. A. Montney is enjoying a
visit with her mother in Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sherry Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Too Late to Classify

LOST-Iceland seal billfold con-
tanning Liberty card and about $25
In the vicinity of Richland, Pasco,
or Highland dance hall. Finder
may keep money but please send
billfold and Liberty card immedi-
ately to Walter L. Colley F3C NARB
co Boiler Room, Pasco, Wash. Csc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

WANTED several young girls for
clean, pleasant, easy wor. No
experience necessary. Address Box
B care this office, giving age, and
address for interview. ESP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26
Gladys Sellick Marberg
Honor Guest at Shower

FINLEY-MrS. Elmer SCHNEIDER
entertained Monday evening with
"a shower honoring Mrs. George
Marberg. Lovely gifts were received
by the honor guest. Refreshments
were served at the close. Mrs. Mar
berg will he remembered as Miss
Gladys Sellick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

Mrs. Whiffletree sent her hus-
band TO the hospital because Of his
knee. His secretary was on it when
she dropped in. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

WE fill this
w help When about
personally by phoneweT appreciate telephone
S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

FOR SALE-Four-wheel trailer with
four good tires. Cream Separator.
Harvey Davis Rt. /, Finley 35-36p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

BAZAAR - Needlework, Christmas
gifts. Saturday. Dec. S. Kenne-
wick Market Bldg, by First English
Lutheran Ladies Aid. ga .s1rE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

FOR SALE: 18-months-old Jersey
heifer or will trade for hay. 902
Ave. B.. Kennewick. ~. Esp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-26

WANTED: Folding baby buggy for
twins. Phone 3051, Kennewick. >
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Alexandria Students
Get Holiday Tomorrow

Alexandria schools will be closed
tomorrow for observance of Armis-
tice Day, according to T. C. Will
liams, superintendent.
National Education Week, which
began last Sunday and is being OBJ
served until November IA, will be
celebrated in all the schools with
special programs to which parents
are being invited.
Mr.. Williams said preliminary
plans for the Parkfairfax School had
been completed and application for
priorities for the building materials
was being filed.
The school will be built at an
approximate cost of $150,00O, of
which $50.000 will be paid by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., de-
velopers of Parkfairfax, and the
balance either by city or Federal
funds,
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Chandelier License Case
Goes Into Court, Out AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-The
Chanticleer liquor license case,
which figured prominently in the
recent election campaign, has gone
through two more rounds in rapid
order.
Judge George A. Softer Yesterday
issued temporary injunction stay
Ing suspension of the cocktail
lounges license and ordered the
City Liquor Board to return the
license. A few hours later he
rescinded the order and dismissed
proceedings.
The latter action occurred after
Deputy Attorney General Hall HAM
mond contended before the court
that the Chanticleer license no
longer existed. He declared that
one of the three persons connected
with the corporation who had ap-
piled for the license had resigned
and the license was therefore in
valid.
The City Liquor Board originally
suspended the Chanticleer license
for 60 days after the corporation was
convicted in Federal Court of refill
ing liquor bottles after their con-
tents had been used.
The State Liquor Appeals Board
first revoked the suspension and
then rescinded the action.
During the election campaign Re-
publican Gubernatorial Candidate
Theodore r. McKeldin maze tile
case the basis for several attacks on
the Democratic administration.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Soldiers Ballots Hold
Fate Of Pay Rise for
Maryland Assembly
Only One Of Seven
Amendments Appears
To Have Been Rejected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Only the
counting of soldier absentee ballots
and official canvasses of voting in
Baltimore City and three counties
stood today between Maryland Leg
islators and a salary increase to
81, 900 per year.
The constitutional amendment,
which would raise the pay for men,
bers of the General Assembly from
the present IS per day, apparently
was adopted by a majority of more
than 1,10O. However the figures for
Allegany, Hartford and Somerset
Counties included in the latest tab
ulation were not official, nor was
that for Baltimore City.
One Amendment Beaten.
At the same time, the tabulation
of voting on the seven proposed con-
stitutiOnal amendments submitted
to the electorate November 3, showed
that apparently only one failed to be
adopted.
1t was the proposal to enable the
General Assembly to establish regu-
lations for bequests to religious in
stitutions and orders.
The figures for the various amend
ments with the status of the tabu-
lations:
Legislative pay increase-For
60,46l against, 1928.
Religious bequests-For, 1882;
against, 50,964. (Somerset and most
of Worcester missing)
To permit State Roads Commits
sion to condemn Immediately need
ed property with condemnation
subject to court review-For, 53,17O;
against, 1904 (Somerset and most
of Worcester missing).
Other Voting Results.
To permit General Assembly to
standardize fees for clerks of courts
and registers of wills-For> 60,705;
against, 4l,283 (Somerset and most
of Worcester missing.
To make it mandatory that one
third judicial circuit judge be
from Hartford County-For, 57,389;
against, 38891 (Somerset and most
OF Worcester missing).
To authorize establishment OF
juvenile courts as courts of record
and raise age of jurisdiction from
is to 18-For, 54,829; against, 1884
part of Worcester, 1873 of Baltimore
County's 174 precincts and all OF
Somerset missing.
To reduce number of required pub
lications for constitutional amend
ments-For, 48,742; against, 47,454
(Somerset and most of Worcester
misSing).
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Man Is Given Z Years
In SIayinq Of Wife

A sentence of II years in the State
Penitentiary was given Carroll john
son, colored, by Judge William P.
Woolls of of Alexandria Corporation
Court yesterday when johnson
pleaded guilty to the murder of his
wife, Lucille, on October 10.
Lester Sloper, indicted for assault
and robbery changed his plea Of not
guilty to one of guilty Of grand
larceny.
Judge Woolls sentenced him to
two years in the penitentiary but
gave him credit for the time he
served while awaiting trial and sus-
pended the remainder of the SEN
tence.
Sydney n. Wentworth, who pleaded
guilty to . charge Of bigamy, viii
be sentenced on December 2.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
$1,000 Seal Sale Goal
Is Set in Montgomery

The Montgomery County Christ
mas Seal Sale Committee has set
goal OF $1,000 for its annual sale.
it was announced today by Mrs.
William Dahl, county seal sale
chairman.
Plans for the drive were made
at a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dexter Bullard of Rockville, presi-
dent of the county association.
Emphasizing the importance of
raising funds to carry out the tuber.
culosis program in the county, DR..
V. L. Ellicott, county health officer,
said the tuberculin patch testing"
of elementary school children which
is now being started in local schools
is one of the projects financed by
the seal sale. DR.. Ellicott explained
that children found to have posi-
tive" tests, may lead to the discovery
OF an unrecoknized open" adult
case, which Is the greatest menace
in tuberculosis.
Because Of the increase in the
seal sale in the past two years
which enables the association to
help pay the salaries of public health
nurses, nine nurses have been added
to the countys nursing stan, Mrs.
! Dahl announced.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Falls Church ADOPTS
Dog Quarantine Law
To Combat Rabies
Council Requires Owners
To Keep CANNES on
Premises or MuzzIed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClal DlSpatCn 10 Inc star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. 10
The Falls Church Town Council
adopted an ordinance last night
placing a quarantine on all dogs
within the corporate limits for a
period of As days, as measure to
control the outbreak of rabies in
Fairfax County.
The seriousness of the rabies out
break in the county, which has re-
suited in six persons being bitten
or scratched by rabies-infected dogs
or cats within the past two weeks,
was stressed at the meeting by Dr.
James M. Dolce, county health di-
rector.
The ordinance provides that all
dogs must be kept on the premises
of the owners during the quarantine
or muzzled if permitted off the
premises.
Fines ranging from $40 to $500
and Jail sentence of from one to
80 days, or both, are provided for
violators of the measure, which be-
Town Attorney J. A. Donovan in
formed council that Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy of the Fairfax County
Circuit Court has entered an order
requiring Westbrook, Inc, devel-
opers, to become parties with the
town as defendants in the suit
bruoght by a group of citizens living
on Westmoreland street. The action
seeks to require the town either to
enlarge or replace the sewer serving
the street, and also to pay each home
owner on the street $500 for
damages caused by sewer water
backing up in the homes.
The developers were named as
joint defendants because they con-
structed the sewer line along the
street, which later was connected
with the town sewer system The
suit will be heard in the Circuit
Court on November %.
Citizens living on George Mason
road requested Council to surface
treat that street and Foster Wood
asked the Council to accept streets
in Virginia Forest. He was told
by Mayor Burns N Gibson that the
developers would have to lay sewer
and water lines along the streets
and improve the present roads be-
fore the town would consider TAX
ing them into its system.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

proximately 3,4OO Guardsmen and
1900 Minute Men.
Col. Barrett commented that he
did not see the necessity for mo-
bilizing 1000 or 5000 men in Balti-
more city for an alarm when MOTH
ing happens" Referring to the
Minute Men, he added that IF
they're needed they'll be told
ANY warden is more important
than Minute Man when the bombs
commence to drop" he continued.
Il believe in mobilizing the State
Guard if plan can be devised for
doing it,
Seven Fail to Participate.
Col. Barrett also disclosed that
seven counties failed to participate
in the alarm last Friday due to con-
fusion over receiving signals.
Two other counties, Montgomery
and Prince Georges, were exempted
from the test.
Col. Barrett said the seven coun-
ties that did not participate were
Talbot, Caroline, Queen Annes,
Kent, Somerset, Calvert and ST.
Marys.
The reason was failure of control
centers in such towns as Easton,
Salisbury and La Plata to relay the
signals properly, he said.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
How You Must Register Tires
Under New Gas Ration Plan
In the District of Columbia

Prepare for your registration Thursday Friday noting
down the serial numbers of all the tires
your car not The serial numbers the raised
the numbers which ndened You do
trade tires unless there
tires the serial numbers that
the surplus through the Railway Agency comply
new program.
Make know the rationng
Take gasoline rationng registration
place with Take the basis
books
s. Take with you automobile registration card
Go of the % schools listed registration
the hours of and pm last begins
letter through IT, requested that register
If last begins with M letter through
asked to register Friday Contrary earlier instructions
necessary that each to register
When register will be given inspection
be presented at District
yet announced.
In Maryland and Virginia
Call at OF the gasoline stations ocialy designated
tire inspection station and obtain the gasoline raonng
forms far stations have designated in Arlington County
Va but not Fairfax County Alexandria, Va Montgomery
or Prince Georges County Md.
FIJI this indicated mall 1t local gaso-
line raoning board ote Item under the District Coumbia
You will receive in the mail from rationng board the
form to be presented at the time Of tire inspection
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Ait
Schools Use for
Registering Tires
Nearby Rotion Units
Prepare to Announce
INSPECTION Stations

AS Maryland Office Of Price ADJ
ministration officials today contem-
plated use of public schools for
registration of automobile tires.
local OPA boards in the nearby area
planned meetings with service sta
ton operators tonight and tomor-
row night to map registration pro-
grams.
In Virginia, the Alexandria Ra-
tioning Board will meet tonight
with motor fuel dealers and prob
ably will announce inspection sta
tions tomorrow, while Fairfax
County Rationing Board officers met
last night but will not announce the
list of stations for several days. Ar
lington County listed stations in
The Sunday Star.
The Automobile Club of Maryland
today lodged strong protest with
the Office of Leo H. Mccormick,
State OPA director, against the pos
sible use of schools, the Associated
Press reported from Baltimore.
Will Explain Program.
Prince Georges County service
station operators will meet tonight
in Hyattsville with Chairman L. H.
Burch of the County Rationing
Board. Forms will be distributed
and the program is to be explained.
Mr.. Burch said the list of inspection
stations will not be released until
after the meeting.
Montgomery County board off,
Gals also have forms at Rockville.
but have not yet decided on the
stations. list of which may be
distributed Friday.
The protest to Mr. Mccormick was
filed by Palmer H. Nickerson. gen.
eral counsel for the Automobile Club
OF Maryland who said the registra-
ton of some 100000 motorists at
schools would be a needless hard
ship and "unwarranted, inexcusable
trouble" He asked Mr.. Mccormick
to permit tire registration by mail or
at local rationing boards.
Mr.. Nickerson pointed out that
only the District of Columbia and
one or two States were planning
school registration, and questioned
the necessity of it in Maryland,
when huge New York State is able
to do the job through it's rationing
boards"
Hasn't Reached Mccormick.
Meantime, Mr.. Mccormick said
he had not yet personally received
the protest. "A protest would seem
premature when we haven't vet COM
pleted our registration plans" he
added
Meanwhile. Nicholas Orem, Prince
Georges school superintendent, said
the county's 300 school teachers
yesterday began processing the
25,000 fuel ration applications in
that area. Some schools were closed
at l pm. to permit teachers to work
three hours on the forms. The same
schools will close at pm. tomorrow
and all other schools are to close
at l pm. today and Thursday for
the same purpose.
julius P. Stadler, Montgomery ra-
tion chairman, will confer with
School Superintendent Edwin w.
Broome of that county today on a
similar plan for processing fuel
ration applications.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
|CoIvert Sheriff
Post Held by Two
10 Years
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Nov.
10-The Office of the sheriff of CAL
vert County has been wo-family
Republican affair for 10 years-even
though county law forbids one
sheriff from holding second sue
ceSsive term.
1t worked out this way:
Alan w. Ross was elected sheriff
In 1923, serving a three-year term.
Maurice M. Buckler was elected in
1926, succeeding Mr.. Ross. Mr.. Ross
was elected in 1890. Mr.. Buckler
was elected in 1884. Mr.. Ross was
elected in 1898, and will serve until
his successor takes Office the first of
December.
And the successor is M. Kenneth
Ruckler, son of former sheriff Maui
rice Buckler.
Sheriff Ross, meanwhile, was elect
ed last week to become clerk Of
Circuit Court. That may end the
dynasty" for Calvert's clerks OF
courts usually seek and often get re-
elected to that post.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Guurdsmen and Minute Men
Stopped by Raid Wordens
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l0.-Numerous
State Guardsmen and Maryland
Minute Men were stopped and re-
quired to enter shelters last Friday
while they were on their way to re-
port for duty at mobilization centers
during the Statewide air-raid test
alarm, Brig Gen. Dwight H. Mohr
asserted yesterday.
Gen. Mohr, commander of the
Maryland State Guard, said the
Minute Men were wearing armbands
and carried proper Identification
cards, but that the Guardsmen have
no arm bands.
He referred particularly to Balti-
more City, and said he had no report
from the counties to determine
whether the same situation existed
there.
Col. Henry S. Barrett, State air.
raid precautions director, said all
wardens had been instructed to pass
any one with proper arm bands and
credentials or proper pennants on
their cars.
Too Many to Equip.
Gen. Mohr said there were too
many men in the Guard to obtain
arm bands and pennants for each OF
them, adding that there were ap-
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Alice hourse, 81
Special Dispatch to The Star,


JACKSONVILLE, Nd, Nov. TO-
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Darby
Nourse, 81, widow of DR.. Charles H
Nourse, who died yesterday after a
short illness at the home of her son
and daughter -in-law. DR.. and Mrs.
Upton D. Nourse, at Dawsonville
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the home of the son.
The Rev. William Everhart, pas
tor of the Darnestown Presbyterian
Church. will off1ciate and burial will
be in the Darnestown Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, Mrs. Nourse was a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Darby of Seneca. In addition to her
son, DR.. Nourse, she is survived by
two granddaughters, Mrs. Raleigh S.
Chinn of Rockville and Mrs. Curry
N. Caples of College Park, Md. She
also leaves a great-granddaughter.
Mrs. Nourse is believed to have
been the Oldest woman in Mont
gomery County. Despite her age
she continued mentally alert and
kept abreast of current events by
reading the newspapers. enjoyed
playing bridge and retained good
eyesight.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Lag in Prince Georges
Fund Campaign Brings
Extension 10 Nov. II
$4,000 Of $4,000
Still to Be Collected,
Officials Reveal

Prince Georges County's Commu-
nifty War Fund drive will be ex-
tended until November II, campaign
officials announced today.
With few exceptions, returns have
been tagging in Prince Georges.
Through yesterday, workers had
turned in only $8,7O0 of the county's
$4,000 quota, DR.. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University of Maryland
and campaign chairman, said.
The outstanding contributions re-
ported by county officials yesterday
at the Willard Hotel luncheon was
a 1888 gift by employees of the Engi-
neering Research Corp. of Riverdale.
J. E. Richardson, chairman of the
company's team, pointed out that
the report was only partial one
and that employees who have not
yet contributed may double this
sum.
A flying squadron of workers
began a thorough recanvassing of
the Hyattsville business area today
under direction of Lee Cheek, chair
man of the Business Mems Cam
paign Committee and manager of
the Hyattsville office of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
Hyattsville is far behind in its con-
tributions, having collected but ST.
358 of its $4,000 quota, DR.. Byrd
said.
Honor team in the Hyattsville resi-
Dental section is headed by Mrs.
Harry A. Boswell, who has turned
in $685. thus far.
Top divisions in the county are
Vansville, Berwyn, Laurel and Oxon
Hill. The Vansville team, headed
by Miss Philemon Mccoy, has ex-
ceeded its 1920 goal. The Berwyn
division has collected $3,OO2 of it's
$500 quota. Laurel has reported
$l,142 out of $1,000 set as It's quota
and Oxon Hill, $206 of it's $3.50 goal.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
|Nonogenorion
| Works 10 Hours
IA Day on Farm
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. 10.-Samuel Widmyer, farmer
here, doesn't let his age interfere
with his work.
Despite his 80 years, Mr.. Wild
myer walks 7 miles each day to
work on his farm, labors for 10
hours and then goes back home
with a daughter, Mrs. Ercil Michael.
His only interruption is a 10-min-
ute lunch period. He also supple
ments his work on the farm by
performing chores about his home.
A lifelong farmer, Mr.. Widmyer
attends Mount Tabor Church, near
here, regularly. His wife died three
years ago.
Besides Mrs. Michael, he has
two other children, Mrs. Blanche
Michael and Brent Widmyer, both
of this city.