davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
Quarterly Conference
Held at Church
RICHLAND

Reverend Frederick Peterson of
Walla Walla conducted the Sunday
morning services at the local Meth
,odist church last Sunday. Rev. Ken
meth Bell conducted the service in
the Pasco Methodist church that day
since the regular minister, Rev.
Pattee, left lately, having joined the
service as chaplain and no one has
yet been selected to take his place.
members of the local church enjoy
ed Ia pot-luck dinner at noon, after
which the 4th quarterly coference
was held during the afternoon. Mrs.
Ora Ford was elected delegate ito the
general conference to be held in
Yakima, June 10 to II. This week
Rev. Bell is spending a few days with
Rev. Peterson in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
Social Hour Club to
Meet i'm Anon Park

Social Hour members met for their
last meeting at the home of Mrs. G.
A. Kinney, with Mrs. Ralph Long as
siSting hostess. After the refresh
ments had been enjoyed, the ladies
adjourned to the garden to see the
beautiful roses then in bloom in Mrs.
Kinney'S large flower garden. An
other point of interest was the rock
garden recently planted. The next
meeting of the Social Hour club will
be held June 10 in Anon Park, the
members enjoying no-hostess
meeting since all are so busy at this
time of year. Each member is to
bring whatever she wishes for re-
freshments and it is planned the
ladies will meet between 100 and 2
pm. After a business meeting, the
remainder of the afternoon will be
spent in visiting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
New Finish Added to
PentacOstal Church

Pastor Allaway and Henry Breith-
aupt are busy this week applying a
coat of insul-brick to the exterior
of the Pentecostal church. The new
surfacing has the appearance of
genuine brick and certainly makes a
wonderful improvement to the ap-
pearance Of the building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
SchOenwald Graduates
From Com. School

Harold G. Schoenwald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schweizer of Rich
land, graduated from the communi-
cations school ait the U. S. Naval
training station at San Diego, Cal
May IS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
Floor Being Laid
For Leaf Processing

F. B. O'Dell has a crew busy this
week laying a gigantic floor on the
east and south sides of the old
Erickson apple shed across the
street from Bill Perrys garage. The
floor will be used to dry and cure
strawberry. alfalfa and peppermint
leaves. oDell reports that he ex-
poets to start processing straw
berry leaveS in the near future. Most
of the leaves cured in this manner
are used in beverages.
READ COURIER -REPORTER Ans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-04
RiICHLAND

The Galpin and Cottril families
returned last week from Oregon,
where they had gone to attend the
Evening star., 1942-04-05

test, or has halved the contest, it
will be accredited with the match
point. If the other team wins in
this test each team will then be ac-
credited with one-han a match
point. Honors will be scored in all
sessions
The winning team will be awarded
the custody of the Harold S. Van
derbilt Cup until the 1943 tourna-
ment. The four members of the
team viii receive replicas of this
highly valued trophy for perman-
nent possession. and there will be
suitable prizes for other teams. The
winners will also receive 240 master
points and the runnersup 80 points.
Sixteen points will go to each of the
two teams eliminated in the semi
final round.
Douglas w. Paige is chairman Of
the committee and Al Gruenther,
recently stationed in Washington
and now a general in the Army with
headquarters in Houston, Tex. Is
secretary. He will not be able to be
present and his place will be taken
by Albert H. Morehead, the assistant
secretary. Local players are greatly
interested in the event.
The Washington Bridge League
is fast preparing for its big May
team game and its big June pair
game. One more nights play re-
mains for qualifying, but it has
been arranged that if a player has
qualified for the May team game
and plays in both of its sessions he
will be credited with one qualifying
round for the June pair game.
Added to the list of qualifiers al
ready announced are the following
for the MAY game; Mrs. J. R. Belt,
Mrs. R. S. Du Bois, Mrs. Meta Davis,
Dr. Emily Grewe, R. H. Higgins,
Mrs. L. D. johnson, James Lazzard,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Mary
Mayer, Mrs. Lucelle Maupin, E. J.
Mcmahon, Miss c. Orr, Mrs. G. N.
Poulieff, R. E. Roberts, w. de st.
Aubin, George Spangler, Mrs. E. r.
Shepard. Mrs. A Sunny, Mrs Ida
Terrant, ISsac York and Mrs. c. w.
| Zimmer.
Additional uualifierS for the June
pair game are Mrs. Marian Barre,
Mrs. j. R. Belt, Rush Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Campbell, Mrs. Meta
Davis, DR.. Emily Grewe, DR.. w. H.
Gorton, Mrs. R. K. Hackett, George
Kathan Mrs. Mildred Linderman,
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Lemon, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Latta, Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long, James Lazrad, Mrs. H.
Martin, E. ]. Mcmahon, Paul Neff,
Mrs. G.. N. Paulieff. E H. Rorrbach.
Mrs. A. Sunny, Miss Mabel Tobin.
Lewis Tubbs, DR.. and Mrs. j. v.
Waits, C. w. Zimmer, J. G. Stone,
Mrs. w. de St. Aubin and Miss Paris
| Keener.
The last of the National Press
Clubs pair games of the season
was played on Monday night. The
winners were Ned Brooks and 1t.
Comdr. F. E. Byrns. DR.. A. F.
| ODonnell and Miss June RoSen-
haupt were runnersup and c. E.
Stewart and v. de Sveshnikoff were
third. Tomorrow night the post
series of events will begin with a
pair game for the prize offered by
John L. Edwards.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

the championship than almost any
dog on record.
Parti cookers did well for Wash
ington at Atlantic City. Charles
Davis Boban's Victoria was winners
bitch and John Kimes' Wirehaven
Roderic Again was first in a large
puppy class.
The April dog show calendar is
full of interest for nearby fanciers.
The Birmingham (Ala) show is
sceduled for April IL. Asheville,
N. c., holds the spotlight on April 18.
April 10. April 20 is the date Of
the Roanoke show. On April 81
there is a first show at Lynchburg,
Va. April "a is the date of the
Richmond show. April 25 is the
Alexandria date, and April 26 is the
date of the Baltimore County show
at Pikesville, Md. These are all
Foley superintended shows.
For several years Japan imported
great number of pure-bred dogs from
Germany. When Manchuria was
invaded, number were established
there as guard dogs. What hap
pened to the thousands of others
imported by Japan was disclosed
after Pearl Harbor was fired on.
They were secretly trained for army
duty. 1t is fortunate that this
country now has what is probably
the largest pool of trainable dogs
in the world and the human force to
train them. There are a number
of organizations that have already
started training dogs for war duties.
More and more are getting into line.
With the placement of an official
order for a preliminary troop of 200
trained dogs by the United States
Army the training Of, dogs gains
added impetus.
This is the spring cleanup season.
One-dog kennels as well as larger
kennels should be put in shape for
the year at this time. Paint is an
excellent disinfectant as well as
preservative and beautifler. A low
platform in the kennel yard-an
old kitchen table with the legs cut
short is excellent-provides shade on
sunny days and a place for sun
baths or to get off the damp ground
when the sun is not too hot. A
fairly shallow earthenware dish is
grand for water. 1t is not easily
tipped over and keeps the water
fairly cool. 1t should be washed
and ref1lled at least once day.
Commercial cinders form fine floor
for kennel runs, as they drain
readily and are not injurious to
either coat or feet. Grass runs are
very good, but not very practical
where many dogs are housed to-
gether. Cement, gravel and blue
stone are all good.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Children of the United States of
America, Inc, Elyria, Ohio, has
brought out a 1912 poster label
showing a little child in a wheel
chair. Sheets of 100 at 81 are avail
able at Offices of the District of
Columbia Society for Crippled Chill
dren, room SOC, 1911 G street NV.
Mail passing between the United
States and Canada is being censored,
and there are patriots on both sides
of the border who wonder why.
Stamp club meetings for the week
are scheduled as follows:
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets NV.
Program, exhibition and bourSe.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Lee Shera-
ton Hotel, Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Capt. o. j. Baldwin will dis
cuss and exhibit first-flight covers.
Thursday evening at 8-East
Washington Stamp Club, Eastern
High School, East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
WHITE-lO MEN.
White to Play and Mate In Four Moves.


No. 434 was by H E Kidson, not Kid.
sen. Today,s problem bears the name OF
tions come this week toward The star
Chess Honor Certificate from Joseph l.
Hall, w. K. Utteridge, Daniel F. Longley
NJ. W. Green, NJ. L. Jacobson, Allen A
to Illustrate the announced internationa
two-move problem composing tourney o1
The Star If you solved it last February
no credit toward the honor certificate.
Josiah E. Du Bois, onetime cham
pion of New Jersey, will meet all
corners over the board in a free
simultaneous exhibition Wednesday
$3.50 pm, Parkside Hotel, under
Divan auspices. Several years ago
he tied with Henry Rousseau for the
title of the -Four C's. Secretary Wig
ginton of the Divan says Du Bois is
good" and this Wednesday you may
test his skill. Bring your chessmen
and board to be sure of playing
equipment.
A "Slap the Jap" defense rapid
transit chess tourney will be held
Tuesday, 8 pm, in the clubroom OF
Federal Chess Club at 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV. Director H
Bronfin invites the public. You pay
a dime to play and the winners get
prizes in Defense stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on Variety of Subjects of Interest
In Washington and Vicinity
By X. r. Taynfon.

Maryland has one law that can
be made very efficacious in reduc-
ing stray dogs. 1t was put on the
books in order to protect game dur
ing the propagating and growing
season and it gives game wardens
the authority to arrest the owners
of dogs running loose between
March / and September /. A num-
ber of young deer have been found
on the Maryland roads mangled by
stray dogs. 1t is estimated that
less than half of the rabbits stocked
in Frederick County would survive
until fall if stern measures were
not taken to enforce this law. And
strict enforcement, not only in
Frederick County, but throughout
the State would mitigate many
other evils that follow the stray
dog.
A very interesting letter from
Mrs. E. NJ Perkins now at Fort
Knox with her husband came in a
recent mail. Mrs Perkins, who has
improvised what is probably the first
rolling kennel in the country, is
enjoying life and dog shows away
from what she still considers her
home town. Since leaving Falls
Church, the Stortzborg miniature
schnauzerS have piled up a very
impressive number of wins; two Of
them, Kampfhund and SalZschuld.
finished their championships and a
third, Seigenhund, now has IA
points. Two or three youngsters
are now about ready to start and
Mrs. Perkins hopes to have them
make their debut at their home
show, Alexandria, on April Is.
Local og-training clubs make a
mistake in not having information
and membership blanks more widely
distributed. They may follow the
example of other kennel clubs at
show time and have printed mate
rial available at all veterinarians.
Or they may try to have such ma
terial on hand in the sports or ken
mel departments of leading depart
ment stores. With the growing in
terest in and need of trained dogs,
it would be worthwhile to have such
information as easily accessible as
possible.
The Atlantic City show provided a
thrill for Ben KlimkieWicz when his
dachshund SchatZie topped the
novice obedience class with a score
Of 80 per cent and gained the first
leg on her obedience title. This is
the first time that a dachshund has
ever been first in an obedience class.
Another thrill came to Harry Lus-
tine, whose parti-color cocker Sir
Bomoseen II went to winners dog
and got the second 3-point show
he needed to make the title. He
probably has more points toward
Evening star., 1942-04-05
w CHESS =
The Game and Its
Players
By Paul J. Miller.

April IL, tbs pm, Hotel Park
side, are the time and place for
the opening round in the battle for
the District chess championship fol
1912, w. X. Wimsatt, chairman of
the District Chess Championship
Committee, has announced.
An open invitation is extended to
any class A player in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area to file a
letter of entry, giving his name, ad-
dress and statement of past chess
laurels with Hyman Bronfin, tourna-
ment director, 300l Stephenson
place NV. When application to play
is made, it should be accompanied
by the entry fee of $5, of which So
will be returned if the playing
schedule is completed. The remain
ing So goes into the cash prize fund
which is divided so per cent to the
winner, 80 per cent to the runner
up, and the balance to third place
star.
The champion, in addition to the
cash prize, will gain "leg" on the
I. s. Turover Trophy, symbolic OF
chess kingship in the District and
which is being offered for its 18th
title tourney; a special award, do
mated by an anonymous giver N
the name of Capital City Chess Club,
which will be either a jeweled, gold
stickpin or some other gift and the
District title of "chess champion"
Each players class A qualifica-
tions will be passed on by the
Eligibility Committee, comprising
Donald H Mugridge, president of
the Washington Chess Divan; w.
H. Mutchler of Capital City Chess
Club and Vincent L. Eaton, inter-
national authority on chess prob
lens, member of the late Paul
Morphy Chess Club.
The District Chess Championship
Committee is composed of w. K
| Wimsatt, chairman: I. S. Turover,
honorary chairman; Hyman Bron-
fin, tournament director: w H
Mutchler, secretary; C. w. Stark,
president of Capital City Chess
Club; Howard Shelton, chess direc-
tor of Capital City; Norval P Wig
ginton, secretary of Chess Divan;
C. H Tallman, A. Y. Hesse, head of
the old District Chess League for
years Richard F. Stilwell and Harry
Siller of Federal Chess Club; w. E
Keegan and A. E. Kimberly of
Archives Chess Club; Floyd WirSing
| and John Rast of the Interhieh
Chess Federation; Paul Miller, chess
editor of The Star; Marcel Proper
of the former Morphy Chess Club
and the Jewish Community Center
Chess Club; D. H Mugridge and V.
L. Eaton.
1t is the intent to play one match
round weekly, alternating play at
the Divan on Saturday nights with
play at the Capital City Chess Club,
Hotel Gordon, on Friday nights,
and perhaps an optional round will
be essayed in between, when pos
sible, with all adjourned games to
be finished on Tuesday evenings at
the named clubs.
When the opening round begins
the night of April IL. then the con-
testants will agree among them
selves as to what nights, other than
the scheduled Saturday and alter
nate Friday. that they might wish
to play match rounds to speed up
the tourney. ...a....-. IT,.
If you consider yourself strong
enough to enter a district title fray
then by all means write Tournament
Director Bronfin Immediately
Phone Ordway 1880, evenings.)
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Is through 18 will be the third an
nual Silver Spring show, which will
have exhibits of all kinds of hobbies.
Entry blanks may be obtained from
the general chairman, William F.
Carlin, 8l15 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring; phone Shepherd 1919
The Washington show will be
held at Riverside Stadium April "a
to May 3. Here the emphasis will
be on the craft and mechanical
hobbies. 1t has been announced
that tentative plans have been made
to provide an indoor track on which
to run model race cars and to set
up a pool for the use of the minia-
ture power boats.
The April meeting of the Electric
Railroaders' Association will be re-
placed by the organizations third
annual dinner. 1t will be held on the
regular meeting night, at the Iron
Gate Inn,
The program will feature talk
by Edward M. Mantz, superintendent
of the Hagerstown g. Frederick
Railway. Mr.. Mantz has not an
nounced his topic.
The Washington Radio Clubs
plans for the April meeting are still
tentative, but the committee hopes
to present a program dealing with
communication through the use OF
induction fields and over existing
power lines.
The April meeting of the Wash
ington Model Power Boat Club will
be largely given over to completion
of plans for the clubs exhibit in
the Washington Hobby Show
A second item to be considered is
a proposed regatta for May 81 to be
run by the Baltimore club on the
Lincoln Memorial Pool.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday.
Capital Model Aeroneers, South
east Library, Seventh and D streets,
7:30 pm.
Metropolitan Society of Model
Engineers, room 356, Union Station,
pm.
Piper's Guild, Y. w. C. A, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Miniature Power Boat Club, room
20l, Shoreham Building, Fifteenth
and H streets NV, 8 pm.
Neurological Society, room 43 Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, 8pm.
Thursday.
Electric Railroaders' Association
(dinner), Iron Gate Inn, 1874 N
street NV, pm.
Saturday.
Washington Radio Club, 1924 Six
teenth street NV, 8 pm
Dollology Club, 1914 Connecticut
avenue NV, l pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Don't forget that two hobby shows
are coming. At the National Guard
Armory, Silver Spring, Nd, April
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Hobbies and Hobbvists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Edmond Henderer.

The speaker at the next meeting
Of the Neurological Society will be
DR.. E. P. Henderson, associate
curator In charge Of meteorites and
minerals at the National Museum.
His topic will be Minerals From
the Sky" and will be illustrated
with exhibits and slides. He will
tell something about the compost
ton and origin of meteorites.
The field trip originally sched-
uled for last Sunday was of course
postponed by the snow. 1t will prob
ably be held the latter part of April.
The society hopes to hold all fu-
ture meetings in room 43 at the
National Museum, since 1T has been
found that constant changes in the
location of meetings causes too
much confusion.
The Dollology Club has scheduled
Mrs. Macdonald Douglas as speaker
for its next meeting. Mrs. Douglas
has a collection of over 5000 dolls
secured during many years of travel
over the world. All of her dolls
were made in the countries repre-
sented and she has many interest
ing stories to tell of them. They
have been collected over a period
of 80 years and have been fire.
quently used for educational pur-
poses.
The next study group meeting will
be held at Mrs. Victor j. O'Kelliher S
home, 1925 Fulton street NV, at
7:30 pm, April 16.
The Washington Model Yacht
Clubs annual M" class regatta has
been scheduled for April 26 and
will be held on the Lincoln Me-
mortal Pool, as usual.
The progra mfor the next meeting
of the Metropolitan Society of Model
Engineers will stress operation of
the clubs two model railroads. All
members are requested to take some
rolling stock to the meeting.
Real progress is being made on
the two layouts, with the HOers
having perhaps a slight edge over
the wide-gauge men. Two and
sometimes three crews are at work
on track, scenery and electrical con-
nections. 1t is hoped that time
table operation may be a reality
before long.
Larry Marino, who was scheduled
to speak at the last meeting but
was unable to be present, is ex-
pected to give his delayed talk on
signaling. Business to be discussed
will include plans for banquet next
month and the club exhibit at the
Washington Hobby Show. Visitors
are welcome.
Don't forget that two hobby shows
are coming. At the National Guard
Armory, Silver Spring, Nd, April
Evening star., 1942-04-05

New members of the War Cover
Club include: Lewis D. Buck, 1115
North street NV.
The National Society for Crippled
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Naval censor markings of 20 diff
ferent varieties are illustrated in
the April number of the Cover Col
lector, St. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
You Name the Openinge

Today's game shows Alan j Healey. win
ner of the 1.000-game ivory chess tourney.
trimming visiting Chess Master I. A Az
HorowitZ- editor of Chess Review Maga-
zine. when the expert tackled "a players
simultaneously here in a public exhibition
of his canny skill
Evening star., 1942-04-05

r. Watts director of the serUcing diDson, displays the
1912 series OF conservation poster stamps issued
Wde Federation 1912 Sixteenth street NV in behalf of its
campaign to the natural of the United States
Each sheet contains Is large and 4 small labels pctrng
color oOerS trees fish, birds and animals natiue to America
The complete set of 81 stamps each authentic Dork of
1oH sale TOMORROW attractive ALBUM Dh scientific
data carefully compiled also available Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Chess Problem No. ABS.
"Mdlachite'
BY G. MEHRTENS, cerca 1878.
BLACKS MEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-06
Die Strasse der Verlorenen

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