davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-08
LOG CABIN HOME

Sale Large living room, stone fireplace.
Heatilator. bedrooms, bath. kitchen.
commodious porch. furnished, elec, run
ming water: fronting on 12.mi lake, boat
ing, fishing, swimming. dream place.
Possession now. Call Lake Jackson ONCE.
near Manassas. Va; 81 mi. D. C.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
ARLINGTON, VA.
HYATTSVILLE. MD.

BRICK Cape Cod, rooms, y baths, OF
hot-vater heat brick garage, Il block to
bus line $500, terms. Phone ARTHUR
CARR, Wsrfleld @354; evenings and holi-
days. Warheld 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Community Methodist Church

Sunday school, 10 AM.
Morning Worship, IL "A. M.
Bible Study and Prayer group, PM
The topic Of the sermon at the
morning worship is Weapons of the
Spirit"
The young people of the Youth
Fellowship are joining with the Ken
newick and Pasco Youth Fellowship
groups on Sunday evening at the
Pasco church for their evening wor-
ship. The service will be in charge
of the Youth Caravan, group of
four college young people from var
ious parts of the country who have
given their summer vacation to the
work of training youth groups in To-
cal Methodist churches in Washing
ton. During the following week the
Richland young people will partic1-
pate in the evenings in the activities
led by the Caravan in the Kenne-
wick church. ,,-..g:. s-r. g-.,.~s. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
| | I|I|ll'|l8'|| j j

Social Hour members enjoyed a
no-hostess meeting in Anon Park
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Allen left Tuesday
morning for Kirkland, where she will
visit for some time with Mrs. Myrtle
Curtis, former resident. Mrs. Al
len suffers greatly from asthma and
hay fever during this season of the
year and it is hoped she will find
relief on the coast asw ell as enjoy
pleasant visit.
Mrs. Wayne Norval spent the
weekend in Council, where Mr..
Norval has been working in the
wheat harvest for the past month.
Mrs. Sherman Muncey accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Compton and daughter, Gail, to Ia
coma last Friday, where they will
spend the next two weeks.
A very large number of Richland-
ers turned out to enjoy the circus
in Pasco Tuesday afternoon.
Two local girls, Miss Fern George,
and Miss Ruth McGhan were among
the ten young ladies in the gradual
ing class at the Pasco hospital last
Sunday. "
Mrs. Don Robertson returned to her
home from the Pasco hospital last
Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

where she will spend the next month
with her sister Gladyse, also a for
mer resident. Mrs. Lewis reported
her sister, Marguerite Jones, was
working in the service club at Camp
Roberts, where many Of the local
boys have been sent for training
after being indicted into the army.
Mrs. Lewis plans to stop by here on
her return to visit several days with
old friends ana relatives.
Pvt. John Hennessy of Pullman
spent the week end visiting at the
Ben McGhan home.
The j. S. Stroup family moved
wednesday to the OF Mckenzie
place on the Kennewick ditch bank
out past the twin bridges.
Little Betty Nulph underwent a
tonsilectomy in the Pasco hospital
Monday. DR.. r. NJ. debit was the
physician.
Pvt. Clarence E. Vandine arrived
Wednesday from an army camp in
Southern California. He was called
I home by the serious illness of his
father, "A. L. Vandine.
Mrs. Guy Conwe1l was guest of
her neice, Mrs. Coulson in Finley,
over the week end. Saturday they
were Walla Walla visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Chalcraft are
the parents of a baby son born Sat-
urday afternoon. The young son
has been named Glen Herschel and
was born on MIR. T. J. Chalcraft's
birthday.
wv. B. Sheppard, who has been Ill
for the past several weeks, went to
the Veterans hospital in Walla Wal
la where he will undergo further
treatment to determine the nature
of his illness. His friends hope he
makes a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hartung re-
turned from Seattle Tuesday and are
again at the Henry Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cochran of
Portland came Saturday to visit at
the home of Mrs. Cochran's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung. Mrs.
Cochran remained to visit this week
while Mr.. Cochran returned to Port
land Tuesday. Ill
Vernal Carman and Bob Hansen
came from Portland Saturday to Wis
it at the Elmer Hanson home. MT.
Carman IS spending this week here
while Bob Hanson returned to Port
land Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bert Carman and daughter
Faye and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and
daughter Shirley left Monday for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
aMint" Men Boost
Distilling Charges

A. a meeting of peppermint still
.uners and operators of the Rich
land community held "Wednesday
a-onire at the j. C.. Skeen home it
ros unanimously agreed to raise
.na charge of distilling mint this
season.
Due to the increase in fuel costs
and the marked increase in cost of
,ohor II was agreed that the distill-
mo price be set at 40 cents per
no,,nd with a minimum price of 500
,sr tank. In cases where the still
had exceptionally large tanks, the
roinirnulm was placed at $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
All Club Winner
Sings Over KOIN

Mary Louise Armstrong of Port
land, granddaughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Armstrong, was heard in a
broadcast last Saturday morning
from st. Louis on Columbia's Coun-
try Journal, coming through KOIN,
Portland.
Miss Armstrong is one Of "a group
Of IS economics student winners of
the Danforth Foundation awards.
She has just spent two weeks in ST.
Louis as representative of home &C.
onomics for the state of Oregon. She
goes from there to Lake Michigan
to attend the American Youth Foun-
dation o.
The girls visited many places of
interest in st. Louis, two in particu-
lar were the second largest grain ex-
change in the world and "a large hos
pital observation room where they
we're permitted to watch a doctor
remove goitre. He explained it all
while he worked. Mary is a sophie
more at OAC. This is her third
trip East in the interest of All club
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Wloc+,vood p,;n+r @ ,r: % Weste


I DR.. and Mrs. Lemon made bust.
ness "trip to Seattle and Yakima the
first of the week, returning the lat.
ter part of the week.
The tilreshing and chopping crew
working in the oats and alfalfa, or
the Snively ranch finished then
work there Wednesday.
Miss Mary Weir and Miss Lillian
Carlson returned last week from
Walla Walla where they had beer
working in the cannery. Mrs. Schif-
ner also had been working in ALA
Walla and returned to her home last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Armstrong left Friday
for Seattle where she will visit fle1
sister, Mrs. BERTHE Loehr and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bergen and
daughter Sandra Jane visited in
Spokane with Mrs. Lilly Peterson
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray drove
to Wenatchee last Sunday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Don West and
family. Mrs Murray remained to
visit this week there while Mr.. Muir
ray returned to Richland Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Nice lendon, who
now live in Hermiston, Oregon, visit
ed relatives in Richland and Kenne-
wick Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. s. Ellington
drove to. Sunnyside Saturday to visit
their son Merle and family. Mr.
! Ellington returned home Monday
evening, while Mrs. Ellington re-
manned to visit this week.
MT. and Mrs. Delbert Avery od
Pasco visited with Mrs. Avery's
mother, Mrs. Matte McClendon or
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Walker mao
family, who have been living just
north of town, moved to Walla Wal
La last week. ..
Miss Tenpleton, who has been WIS.,
iting at the Noel Clark home, nc
turned to her home in North Bend.
Stills in the vicinity are being con-
ditioned for the coming mint har-
vest. Indications are the crop viii
yield a fair return and the work will
begin in a few days. IN :
Mrs. A. IL. Lewis and daughter
Sherry Diane, of Tacoma, visited a
few hours Sunday afternoon and
Vening at the home of her brother,
Earle Jones. Mrs. Lewis vii be re-
membered as the former Bernita
Jones who lived here several years
and was on her way to Twin Falls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

Crescent where they will spend this
week visiting friends and relatives.
A. Draper drover over to the
Snake River country Tuesday to
bring home a load of wheat. Mr..
Draper is one or the turkey growers
Of this community.
Mrs. Frieberg and two daughters
who have been visiting with MIR. Fri
berg's parents in California for sew
eral weeks, returned to Richland last
week to be with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. GULL a few days before
leaving for Canada. Sunday, Mrs.
Friberg and her daughter left for
RoSlyn, BIC, to visit over Tuesday
with old friends, since they lived in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Peach Harvest Completed
-Prunes Begin

WHITE BLUFFS - According to
information received from Frank E.
Meek, local manager for the Pacific
Fruit and Produce Co., the shipment
of Jubilee and Rochester peaches
will be complete in this area We'd
nesday night: The beginning of the
prune harvest will he around Aug
ust 10th. Meek also informs us that
the Pacific Fruit and Produce Co.
will ship delicious apples for the Al
askan trade Wednesday, August 5th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Arnold OF
Pasco visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Jones last Thursday
evening. - :. 7--
Miss Elizabeth sGress went, to
White Bluffs last week and will visit
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Schus-
ter for some time before school be-
gins.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Gray and
Len Gray, VIII had been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gray for the past ten days, left last
Friday morning to return to their
homes in California.
Henry Hartung, who has been
confined to the Pasco Hospital for
the past seven weeks, finds he will
have to remain there another three
weeks, it was larned lately. Mr.. Har-
tung is feeling very well now, but
the nature of his injury makes it
imperative that he remain in the
hoisptal, where a special cast has
been fitted for the healing of his in
jured hip socket.
It is impossible for him to recup-
crate in his home. His many friends
will he pleased he is making a sue
cessful recovery tho his stay in the
hospital has been long one. Mr..
Hartung reports he has many visit
ors who help him pass the time more
quickly. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Love entertain
ed at Sunday dinner, their guests
including Mr. and Mrs. j. @. Handy
and son and Harold Nelson and two
sons.
Mrs. Harold Nelson left for her old
home in Nebraska last week. called
by the death by drowning of a
nephew. Mrs. Nelson went to he
with her sister in this sorrowful tim
and will visit for a time before re-
turning home. -....s
Mrs. III. j. Snively has been suf-
fering from an attack of summer flu
this past week but is now recovering.
MIR. and Mrs. u. R. Mcintosh and
son, Dean, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krohling were Sunday evening sup
per guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Dighton. *.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross, accom-
panied by MIR. Ross sister, Mrs. M.
Thomas of Pennington, left Sunday
for Oakland, Calf, where they will
visit at the home of Mrs. w. F. Will
lets. Mrs. Willett's is "a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and they will
make a visit of some length before
returning to their home in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

that community before coming to
Richland. Mr.. Friberg is now sta
toned In Montreal and will be able
TO have his family near him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. GULL and Mrs. FRI
berg and two daughters were Sun
day dinner guests at the Alfred ORA
per home.
Mrs. Ernest Perkins and brother,
Howard Brooks returned last Sum
day from the East. Mrs. Perkins
had visited her husband in Missouri
until he was transferred TO Califor-
MIA and Mr. Brooks visited relative
near. On their return they visited
other relatives in Nebraska and Wy
ominng.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Ell Paso, Texas Resident
r. Make Kennewick Home

mGHI tANDS-Mr and Mrs. DYE.
p,,rton of Ell Pasco, Texas are house
n,ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lamp
Son The .Burtons expect to make
their future home at Ker1newick.
Norris Shields left Wednesday for
Seattle, where he will visit at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. AL Sonderman.
Bob Dehnoff and Ed Ray went to
spokane on business Saturday.
B. E. Claypool is visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl
Raymore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06
Program to Be Given
At Grange Meeting

Vale grange will hold its regular
meeting Saturday, Aug. Is. The Of
ficers initiate at this time in the
first and second degrees. '@@s -
The lecturer will present pro-
gram composed of skits, readings
and songs by the young folks.
Lunch will he served as usual. Ice
cream will also he sold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-08-06

Alfred Perkins was home from
Pendleton over Sunday. n7
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Lions Open Campaign
October q Under
New Schedule

A revision of the American
Hockey League schedule has the
Washington Lions opening their
campaign against the Hornets in
Pittsburgh week from tonight,
October %, instead OF an October
81 as originally announced.
The home schedule will be in
augurated against the Providence
Reds at Uline Arena on November
4. after the Lions meet Cleveland
and Indianapolis on their first
trip. The league now has eight
clubs following the withdrawal of
Springfield and Philadelphia and
will play an even schedule of %
games on the road and the same
number at home. Each club will
meet each of the others eight times.
General Manager Lee j. Perrin
and Owner Mike Uline plan a con-
ference with General Manager Art
Ross Of the Boston Bruins regard
ing a deal that may send Winger
Lou Trudel to the big league in
exchange for a player and cash
Ross already has made a cash offer
for the second ranking individual
scorer in the American League, but
the Lions aren't interested in part
ing with him unless another player
can be added to the Lions roster.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Muny Golf Courses May Need
Another Week to Get in Trim
East Potomac and Anocostio Are Hard Hit;
Hogan Is Having Set of Woods Made Here

hope the other courses will be open
over the week end.
Hogan Needs New Clubs.
Ben Hogan of the mighty tee shot
knows good clubmaker when he
sees him. Ben. who played a few
days ago at Chevy Chase, looked
over Clubmaker Bill Hardy's stock
Of handmade implements and or
dered set Of wooden clubs from
Hardy, to be delivered as soon as
possible to Fort Worth, Tex. Hardy,
who happens to be one of the last
Of the dying race of men who make
golf clubs with their hands, in con-
trast to the machine made jobs, says
Hogan uses very powerful weapons.
Where the usual driver weighs
around 131z ounces or maybe an
other quarter ounce, Ben swings
driver fitting the scales at IA ounces,
with face nearly inches in depth.
Sam Snead uses a driver weigh
ing 141z ounces" said Bill. But
the point OF balance is so placed that
it seemed lighter than Hogan's club"
said Bill. But don't forget that
both these men have very powerful
hands. Hogan may be a small man
in weight and size, but he is very
strong"
DR. Howard L. Smith, Congress
sionel Country Club champion, is
going to be careful what golf balls
he uses in the future. He'll be
chary. for instance, about using the
entire dozen balls given him few
days ago by Donald Nelson, War
Production Board chief Nelson
used to play golf himself, but he
hasn't time now.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

That was no gift from heaven
that hit the public golf courses
along the banks OF the Potomac
when Old Man River went on q
rampage. 1t may be another week
before the golf courses dry out
sufficiently to permit their use by
the lads and lassies who play at
East Potomac and Anacostia Parks.
Reuben P. Hines, in charge of all
the Leof1er-operated golf enter
prises, thinks the courses may be
open by next Sunday, but that isn't
sure. The river rose over most OF
the East Potomac Park course, de-
posting a heavy layer of mud. tree
trunks, twigs, and other debris on
the golf course It came, at one
time. up to the field house, leaving
a 6-foot hunk of water there. One
OF the little items left on the course
was some luckless individuals
cherished boat, torn from its moor
ings far up the river.
The low lying green's at Ana
costa were flooded, and only now
are drying out. The water rose up
to the railroad embankment and
submerged parts Of the course. 1t
wasn't any picnic when the Potomac
decided to take in the public golf
courses as part of its domain.
Naturally much of the usual play
has been diverted up to Rock Greek
Park. where the water quickly ran
of. Manager Harry Graham, used
to crowds, hardly knows what to do
with the increased play. But there's
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Bradbury Is Elected
Head Of Potomac
Power Squadron

Craig Bradbury, active in yacht
ing here for number OF years,
unanimously was elected command
er of Potomac River Power Squad
ron at its annual meeting last night
in Capital Yacht Club. All officers
were elected without opposition.
The large gathering OF boatmen
also heard 1t. Constantine of the
local naval officer procurement Of
f1ce outline the opportunities for
men with practical small boat ex-
perience as officers In the Navy.
Elected as lieutenant commander
was Roswell E. Boothby, member
OF Capital Yacht Club. First lieu
tenant is William P. Pugh of the
West River (MdD Yacht Club, and
second lieutenant is Raymond M.
Ham, Corinthian Yacht Club. Emil
Kaiser, Washington Yacht Club, and
James G. Jester, Capital, were re-
elected secretary and treasurer re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

River district also comes a rosy pic
ture OF an abnormal increase OF
the largest of all our waterfowl
about twice as many geese as usual
With the bag limit reduced to two
the big Canadas in another season
should be well on the way back.
Safeguards Million Acres.
With Ducks Unlimited now safe
guarding over million duck-nesting
acres in the North, and expecting to
increase that area by two million
more, and the Wildlife Service
building refugees in this country to
care for the migrants during the
winter, the picture for the future
assumes pink complexion Never
again, under the present manage
ment, will our waterfowl population
drop to the all-time low of 1885,
when the total was approximately
100000
The increase is reflected this sea-
son in the easing of regulations, not
with an increase in daily limit, but
in heightened shooting days and a
longer season. Additional safe
guards in the North during the
nesting season and a further in
crease Of refugees along the hyways
might increase the bag limit at some
future date, but 1t is improbable for
most biologists prefer the closer
control by shortening or lengthen-
ing the season.
Evening star., 1942-10-21

management OF migratory blrds.
Hunters can help further by re-
porting migrations in their own To-
calities; their numbers and the
dates and any other interesting
facts concerning waterfowl. These
reports may be sent to us. They
will be forwarded at the end of the
season to Ducks Unlimited. with
the thousands of others from every
section of the country 1t gives the
bird experts q chance to picture
actual conditions on the wintering
grounds. Added to the Federal GEN.
sus usually taken in January. 1t be-
comes a factual basis for promul-
eating the shooting regulations for
the next season.
Increase 22,0O0,000 In Year.
Ducks Unlimited estimated the
population of ducks on the western
production range early this month
at 96,848 900, which is an increase
of 22,00O,000 over last year The in
crease probably was not so great in
the eastern production range, but 1t
means a fabulous number Of water
fowl will come down the four major
flyways this fall.
This southern migration now Is
well under way. 1t started in mid
September, slowed with an early
October stretch of Indian summer,
and now apparently is on again.
From Manitoba there Is q record
crop Of canvasbacks, redheads and
Canada geese. From the Peace
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Women Sharing Mat
1op|iner With Men
In Show Tonight

Mildred Burke. queen of the women
rasslers, who claims a string of some
400 victories. returns to local mat
warfare tonight after a seven-month
absence. Her opponent will be Mae
Young, the Oklahoma cowgirl.
Both have been frequent perform
ers here. Miss Young has defeated
Carole Starr. Elvira Snodgrass and
Gladys Ginem. Miss Burkes last
showing here was when she defeated
the Starr girl.
The women's match shares fea-
ture billing with an engagement be-
tween Johnny Long of Baltimore
and Rudy Dusek of Nebraska. Long
last week was to have met Jim Lon
dos, but took the wrong train and
ended somewhere In Pennsylvania.
In other matches tonight, first Of
which starts at 9 o'clock, Michele
Leone meets Benny Shapiro. Ronny
Etchison opposes Jack La Rue and
John Vanski tackles Eddie King.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
AIsab, Shut Out Meet
For Fourth Time
In Gallant Fox
$4,000 Race Features
Jomoico Windup; Six
Others in Contest
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Alsab and
Shut Out, 3-year-old stars of the
1912 racing season, match strides
for the fourth time today in the
$4,000 Gallant Fox Handicap,
closing-day feature of the fall
meeting at Jamaica.
Six others have been named for
the 1as-mile fixture, but the in
terest will be centered on the first
renewal of the feud between Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Derby winner and
Mrs. Albert Sabath's Chicago
charger since the Belmont Stakes
last June.
Each Carries 124 Pounds.
Shut Out defeated Alsab in the
Kentucky Derby, but the latter re-
versed the order in the Preakness
a week later. Then came the Bel
mont, which Shut Out won to move
into the lead in the struggle for
3-year-old honors.
Since then, however. Alsab has
come on to conquer the great Whirl-
away in two out of three meetings.
while injuries and training diff
culties kept Shut Out of the track
from mid-August until his recent
Belmont Park appearance.
Each colt will carry 124 pounds,
sharing top weight. Leon Buddy"
Haas will ride Shut Out and Car
roil Bierman will be up on Alsab.
Other Stars in Field.
The field also will include r. A.
Cowards Marriage, 121 pounds;
T. B. Martins Bolingbroke, winner
Of the Saratoga Cup and victor
over Whirlaway in the Manhattan
Handicap, carrying 1l3 pounds:
William Woodward's Trierarch, 105:
Corydon, coupled with Shut Out
as the Greentree entry, 109; Dark
Discovery, los, and Paul Pry, 95.
The Gallant Fox, named in honor
OF William Woodward's great
champion, will carry a gross value
of $l7,o25 If all eight go to the
post.
Evening star., 1942-10-21
Naval Cadets Cheers
Helped Them Win,
Declare IIIini
By the Associated Presx

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Oct. 21.-Illi-
nois Is giving the Iowa naval cadets
an assist in its win over Iowa City
Saturday.
Naval Pre-Flight School officials
requested cadets attending the game
not to take sides. But when Hawk
eye fans cheered the Seahawk- -Notre
Dame half-time score, which had
the Irish ahead, 14-0, it was too
much. The cadets yelled Come
on, Illinois" The Illini, trailing
7-6, turned from their huddle at the
unexpected cheer, Eight plays later
they scored the winning touchdown.
TT was the turning point of the
game" said Alex Agase, Illini guard.