davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-23

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE Z. MCNEIL. Attorney at Law.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of CO.
lumbia.--In Re Application of EDGAR
JOSEPH RODENFELS, SARAH LINKINS
RODENFELS. for Chance OF Name--Civil
Action No. 1S633-Edgar joseph Roden-
fels and Sarah Linkins Rodenfels. having
filed a COMPLAINT for judgment changing
Sarah Linkins Reynolds and having ap-
piled to the Court for an order of publica-
tion of the notice required by law in such
cases. it is. by the Court, this 18th day
of February, 1943. Ordered that all per-
sons concerned show cause. If any thers
Ie43. why the prayers T OF said Complaint
should not be granted: Provided, That
copy of this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star newspaper
and The Washington Law Reporter. (S.b
ras sopy APkNs 4ess eHsREs 1sisss sTrwAaT
Clerk. BY ELEANOR E. JOBE. Deputy
Clerk fe16.23mh2,
Evening star., 1943-02-23
DANIEL NJ. NARODICK, Attorney,
3?I1 Penna. Ave. Sc.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
bia.--In Re. Application of CLIFTON C,
WILLIAMS, minor by his next friend and
Name.-Civil Action No. lS709--CLIFTON
Q. WILLIAMS minor by guardian Lille
M. Blanks, having filed a complaint for a
CHARLES BLANKS and having applied
to the Court for an order OF publication
OF the notice required by law in such cases
ruary, l943. ORDERED that all persons
concerned show cause, II any there be,
why the prayers of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided. That a copy of
this order be published once week for
in The Evening Star and The washington
Law Reporter. ts.) JAMES N, PROCTOR,
eqs.ies cMtesrs ,sesI Trls % COPY ut Test; Ti
MARIE GoWEN. Deputy Clerk.
fe23.ma2,o.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
This i

Mother: I've given Helen those
old low-heeled slippers of mine to
play with. She loves to walk In
them. I've also put my good ones
out of her reach so she won't be
tempted to play with them"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
In By-Gone Days
Being Items Culled from Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago. .a-@
l 8 O 8


The Columbia Courier for Oct.
2, 1903, tells us that-John Rud-
kin of North Yakima is here ar
ranging to put large portion OF
his land in cultivation. He owns
several hundred acres under the
ditch. ss@
That-Two cars of wheat per
day is the regular shipment from
the warehouse of Lunday and Co.,
of this place. When the Horse
Heaven section gets more inn
proved, Kennewick will become a
grain market of considerable inn
portance. -...- d..
That work is progressing rap
indy on the Columbia Hotel and
it is being remodelled and refitted
for opening of the Kennewick
Academy which will take place
about Jan. 1. The building will
have it's own heating plant and
electric light plant and be fully
equipped in every way for the
purpose to which it will be de-
voted. "s..es~ .-- "- ~
1919 w..
The Kennewick Courier for
Sept. &c, 1918, reports that Miss
Frances Olbrich was elected queen
of the carnival last Friday night
after the most holly contested
campaign for honors of this sort
ever held in Kennewick. A mil
lion and quarter votes were cast
and over $1,000 was added to the
carnival treasury.
That-Monday the seniors elect
ed their officers to carry them
through their last year. Raymond
Rarey is president; Dorothy Arm
old, vice president; Geraldine
Grassland, secretary and Martin
CARRIER, treasurer. Il p.
That-Articles of incorporation
were filed this week for the larg-
est vineyard in the state of WASH
ington, to be planted on the High
lands near KenneWick. The cor
poration will be known as the
Beavers Concord Vineyard Co., of
Kennewick, and is capitalized at
100000. .-.,..
That-The Holmes Grocery has
provided a hitch rack in the rear
of their place. Farmers driving in |
will find it convenient to make
use of it. .--..-~-,.>
That-In a general way the :
Third Annual Columbia River
Valley Grape Carnival which
opened yesterday afternoon may |
be described by saying that the /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

full crew, numbering about 60 and
are anticipating a six-week run
at least i'm their packing sheds.
The shed being operated by Bill
Green on fruit row is being oper-
ated with a crew of about 35 and
they expect to run at least an
other month. The shed on the
Highlands operated by Frank
Trimble is also supplying some
employment. The Church grape
juice company is running two full
shifts of about 25 people. In spite
of it being an "off" year the sea-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
THE KENNEwIcK WASHINGTON COURIER REPORTER

That-One of the heaviest yields
of Jonathan apples ever reported
in this district is from the ORCH
ard of Mrs. M. A. Mitchell on the
River Road. Mrs. Mitchell has
finished harvesting her Jona-
than crop which averaged 1000
packed boxes to the acre.
. That-Mrs. v. u. Bird writes
Kennewick friends that she and
Mr.. Bird are leaving Bell Calf,
to spend the winter at Mr.. Birds
old home in Old Fort, N. c..
That-Al previous grape juice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

er for Sept. %, 1888, reports that
The Texaco service station has
been taken over by Walt Knowles,
o. S. Carey transferring posses
sion early this week.
That-Word was received to-
day that the contract on the pc
destrian walk to be built on the
side of the Columbia river bridge
here was let to Wick and Dahl
gren of Seattle.
That-Local labor is beginning
to get a break. The BigY ware
house started this week with a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

records were shattered at the
plant of the Church Mfg. Co. Sat-
urday when $50 5-gallon bottles
were filled with freshly pressed
juice, a total of 1880 gallons. The
company at present is employing
more than so people but the work
of receiving grapes, pressing, heat
ing and bottling the juice was
done by Is men and women in a
single shift. -s+....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
Apple Crop F., q,

vo The - commercial DINNER, apple e1 s,s.
years; year IS reported by the SST Isp u
siderably below that tut !, 70 be o.
and the eight year av :, last ys
crop this year is es,isge. n
93,l35.oOO bushels wbil .'mated !
els. A''oo,UOO bus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

entertainment features are far
superior to those of last year while
the exhibits are not so numerous
as in 1912. .:= ~
1923 .
The Kennewick Courier Report
er for Sept. 81, 1923, tells us that
The Walla Walla Oil, Gas &
Pipe Line Co. has entered into a
contract with the Sullivan ma
chinery company of Chicago for
drilling a deep core well for oil in
the Rattlesnake fields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

s SO 1 as employment Is insI'
S 6T a decided impetus 1io =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
COUNTY WAR BOARD PROBLEM

Members of the county boards understand the above
problems perfectly 1t their duty and sincere desire to
that fruit crops wasted and that suffer
loss Yet by federal regulation they only issue pes
sion to wineries to buy Concord grapes apples other
fruits after is found that they cannot be used for food
products this finding is delayed until the harvest-n
the of Concord may be too late Frost factor
that not he regulated ~. :',er ~
The point to be that the grower may be left hodng
the bag the federal regulations not wisely admin
stored and in accordance with nature and available facilities
So that will misunderstood it should be stated that
for food requirements wineries have at the suggestion of
the county boards offered to operate 500 of their
last years Concord requirements This figure is based the
boards conclusions that the safety of the crop requires
that wineries process at least that amount In doing this the
wineries relnqushng contracts which have been mutu
ally signed by wineries and farmers months and
ago. It is the desire of the that all marketfood
grape juice fresh and left open to them that
of the grapes will be wasted or left on the vines
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
The SOLUTION

AS all matters of this kind solution possible and the
problems complex they appear have been and being
considered by the county boards It is the growers
hope that these boards will solve the paradox Of Concord
at their vineyards.
The farmers income and webeing important to
the Yakima Valley than any other business here The MAX
ing of wine in the state of Washington made possible by the
1885 legislature represents of the biggest fruit
ing factors created in the state Washington wines
must be made exclusively from Washington futsa wise
provision by the legislature whose members foresaw in
wine making, ideally profitable market for fruit crops
of state In years to Washington wineries will
purchase double treble the requirements of today from
the fruit growing sections. is the opinion Of the agcu
tuiss that the winery market must not be lost to the
This market could be lost it, because of the regua
tory dilemma, wineries forced out of the picture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30
THE SIT UATION

By recent VIA regulations No. SO, CONCORD grapes
apples berries may be made into wine unless other
market exists for this fruit In other words until the
juice and jelly plants and other food
have all the fruit they can handle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-30

The Kennewick Courier-Report-
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Two District Soldiers,
Wounded in Action,
Eager 10 Fight Again
Jake and Jeeter' Hurt
During Victorious
Campaign in Africa

The ofncial War Department list
says wounded in Action"-but to
Jake" and "Jeeter" it's simply a
pause in the days occupation OF
winning war.
Jake and "Jeeter" never heard
of each other-before the war, any
way-but they both got their scars
fighting in North Africa, so that
makes them comrades in arms.
Jake is 1t. Earl c. Moses, jr.,
husband of Mrs. Margaret P Moses,
1915 Twenty-fourth street NV.
Mrs. Moses is not quite sure how her
husband got his nickname.
Wounded in Action.
Because of his last name" she
said, "the boys used to call him any
one of a dozen Biblical names
finally some one got to Jacob -
shortened 1t to Jake" and it stuck
Jake" was wounded in action on
April 9, but in his latest letter dated
May IA, he wrote that he was on
his way back to his outfit.
Not very long after his birth in
Burlington. Kans.. 26 years ago, 1t.
Moses decided what he wanted to be
not fireman or policeman, but
a lawyer. He still wants it that
way.
He attended the Washburn Law
School in Topeka, Kans., for two
years after his graduation from
Evening star., 1943-06-05
DR.. {. W. Crawford
To Preach Twice
AT Calvary Baptist
Hand Of Fellowship
Will Be Extended
To New Members

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford will
preach at Calvary Baptist Church
at both services tomorrow The
hand of fellowship will be extended
neW members and the Lords supper
will be administered at the morning
service.
The junior church service will be
conducted by the Rev. E. H. Tuller
associate minister, in the morning.
The Florence NJ Brown and
Wilbur Glasses will hold meetings
on Tuesday evening and the Burial
Glass on Wednesday evening.
Our Neighbors Down the Road"
q motion sound picture in color
which concludes the study on Latin
America, will be shown Wednesday
morning. Visitors in the city are
welcome. :
The Mothers Glass will hold its
picnic at site Is in Rock Creek Park
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. @.
Buzbee is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Church Door Canteen for
servicemen and women will be held
$50 to 1890 pm. Saturday.
Bert H. Wise was elected chairman
of the Board of Deacons at its meet
ing Wednesday night and John
Minor vice chairman. Frank R.
Mitchell was reelected chairman Of
the Board of Trustees
Evening star., 1943-06-05
News Photo Exhibit
Will Open June "a
At MayfIower Hotel
$50 Pictures Chosen
For Display Were Taken
Since U. S. Entered War

Approximately $50 pictures taken
by photographers of the four Wash
ington newspapers and the major
magazine and newsreel syndicates
between December 7, 1941. and
March 30, 1943, will be exhibited in
the first annual photo contest spon-
sired by the White House Pho
tographers' Association from June "a
through June 20 in the promenade
of the Mayflower Hotel.
The pictures will include shots"
of the attack on Pearl Harbor, va
rious candid photographs of the
President never before released and
many of the front-page pictures
which have appeared in newspapers
during the past year and a half.
The photographs will be divided
into four classes-spot news, fea-
lures, activities of the President and
sports. The Army. Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard also will
participate in the exhibit, but will
not compete for prizes.
A cup will be awarded for the
best picture in the exhibit and
plaques will be given for the WIN
ming photograph in each of the
four classes. Vice President Wallace
will present the prizes on the OPEN
ing day of the exhibit. Entries from
members of the association now in
the armed forces will be submitted
anonymously, in accordance with
Army and Navy regulations.
Judges will be B. M. McKelwAy,
associate editor of The Star; Alex
ander F. Jones, Washington Post;
George Dewitt, Washington Times
Herald; John ORourke, Washing
ton Daily News, and Franklin
Fisher, National Geographic Mag
azine
The association was founded in
June, 1921, at the request of the
secretary to President Harding, for
newsreel photographers permanent
ly assigned In Washington to cover
the White House. The group re-
Gently was expanded to include
photo editors, neWsreel sound men
and photographers covering the
White House for local newspapers,
wire services and picture magazines.
At present, there are 80 members
of the association. Max Desfor and
George Scadding of the Associated
Press; Arthur Scott, International
News Photos; Andrew May. Harris
g. Ewing, and George Dorsey. Pathe
News, are in charge of arrange
ments for the exhibit, which will
be open to the public
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Deaths Reported

Bertha Workineer. 90. T st ne
Karl Doernenburs 81, 215O Pennsylvania
eoncetta N Messins, So 80 Otis pl ".
oaamela ane = LocaVero' 80 28l9 Wisconsin
Jennie S. Reeve. so, 1897 B..cher st..
NV
Annie Stuart -. 1902 9th st NV.
Edwin J. Callan. 70. 1900 Lawrence st
Cora Gompers, 70. 1921 Illinois ave. NV.
Gilbert creech. e4. 14os Manchester lane
E[sg.r,et Fra. soussy eo o.sa, Ha4a s. ssmpee I'd
Barbara R. Alvey. So. $40 G ST Sc.
Cecilia Ostrow. 40. 17l2 Allison St NV
Sadie Breiterman, 80, ] 535 You st. Sc.
EvaIyne 1. Helwis. 35. 1918 Rhode Island
John G. Riley; a5, sa13 1st st. sv.
George Charuhass 33: 4?l6 4th st. NV.
Marie E. Barr, %, Virginia
Olin F. Ranks. jr., 10, 2l2O o st. NV.
Elizabeth A. Eslin, infant, 1905 Gales
ISTaen Elss J Ssssi; %sssn IL Il, infant s4 yTsns ,1
James ThomDson, nom son l!'0 IS. Maqyiand 1sq S' ~"
Robert w. Fearing, "a, 753 Fairmont st.
Rs';e Fsles rllnes smtss e. e. ssa 1898 4sn
Welford Buckner, 50, :}5a Dixon Ct. s.v.
James Jones. Al. 900 P ST. NV
James G. Nottingham. 81. Virginia.
Edith @ Robinson: a., 5ls 4ath st. ne.
william Irwin. 13, s"5 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
School Safety Patrols
Present Ambu|ances

More than $4,000 worth of field
army ambulances were presented
to the Army by members of the
School Safety Patrols of the eighth
precinct at ceremonies today at the
Apex Theater, 1900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The ambulances were presented
to 1t. s. F. Corcoran of the War
Department by C. c. Brown of the
eighth precinct, co-ordinator of the
School Safety Patrols.
The funds for the vehicles were
raised by patrol members through
the sale of War bonds and stamps.
Ten District elementary schools
were represented in the campaign
which began May and was con-
cluded May %.
Those schools included in the
campaign and the amount raised by
each were: Seven public elementary
schools-John Eaton, $l,28380;
Phoebe A. Hearst, $l,45O.75; Janney,
S830.05; Lafayette. $l,733; Horace
Mann, $35695; Ben w. Murch,
1885, and James F. Oyster, s2l9 s5.
and three Catholic schools, Blessed
Sacrament, $l0,78010; St. AIMS.
$56O.30, and St. Thomas Apostle.
$182.8O.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Metropolitan Baptist
To Hear Dr.. Ball on
Salvation Essentials
Rev. John M. BoIIbach,
Assistant Pastor, to
Speak in Evening

DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
will speak tomorrow morning on
Two Essentials for Salvation" In
the evening the assistant pastor, the
Rev. John NJ Ballbach. will speak
on The Wonder Working Word"
At $50 pm. Monday the Sunbeam
Band and the Crusaders will meet
with Mrs. Poe and Mrs. Dix, leaders,
in the primary department. At 7:30
pm. the revival prayer bands will
meet at the church. The assistant
pastor will teach the Book of Ro-
mans in the weekly Bible study class
at $50 pm.
At 7:30 pm. Wednesday the dea-
cons will meet in the church office
with the pastor. At 7:45 pm. the
prayer service will be conducted by
the Maude Saunders young peoples
group.
At 9 pm. Thursday the radio
broadcast will take place from the
church over WWDC. DR.. Ball will
deliver the message.
There will be an open-air service
in Lincoln Park under the auspices
of the young people at 7 pm. Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

another anniversary is coming up
with Jake" still away.
"Jeeter" has temporarily lost his
nickname. Right now they call him
Carle-Pfc. Carle N. Satterwhite.
Carle was never anything but
"Jeeter' to his fellow infantrymen
after a road production of Tobacco
Road" played their camp In North
ireland. Carle's home was in At
lanta, Ga!
And the name stuck, too,
Through seven months in Ireland.
Scotland and England until he
landed with the first troops to open
the Tunisian campaign. During ac-
ton there he was shelled in the
leg and was picked up by a SQUAD
OF British soldiers. From then on
he was Carle.
High School Boy Here.
He wrote his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. satter-
white Of 1882 Rittenhouse street
NV, that he can hardly wait to
be called "Jeeter' again-thatll
mean he's back in action.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School, Carle was surveyor in the
District Surveyors ONCE when he
was drafted in September, l941.
Jake" and "Jeeter" are among
$50 United States soldiers wounded
in action" in the North African
area-that's what the official War
Department list says.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Blum Reported Permitted
By Nazis 10 Wed Again
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. June Leon Blum.
former Premier Of France. has been
given permission by the Nazi gov
ernment to marry for third time
Paris dispatches reaching here yes
terday disclosed.
Blum is now ineld as hostage by
the Nazi government in a prison
near Koenigstein to which he was
transferred from France in April of
this year.
Blum's first wife, Lise Bloch. whom
he married in 1896. died in 1881. He
married Therese Pereyra. owner of
a Paris antique shop which was a
rendezvous for French socialists. a
year later. She died in 1888.
The Paris dispatches did not
identify the woman he is about to
marry.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Youth Rally Tonight
At Almus Temple

The featured speaker at the Sat-
urday night rally of the United
Committee will be 1t. John Elmer
Frazee, United States Naval Reserve
Protestant chaplain at the Naval
Medical Center. Bethesda. Md.
The program is especially for war
workers and men and women in the
armed forces and is held weekly at
the Almas Temple, 1915 K street
NV.
Jim, Prentiss. divinity student of
Houghton College. is in charge of
the radio program, VOL, at 8;15
pm.
Free suppers will be served to men
and women in uniform. with the
members of the Christian Business
Girls Association as hostesses.
Bowling alleys are for the free use
of the guests.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Registration Tuesday
For Play Proqrom

Registration for the six-week
summer recreation program at the
Lynnbrook School will be held from
9 to 1880 am. and from 1:30 to $50
pm. Tuesday. Registration of
Bradley School children who will
participate in the program will be
held at the same times at the Brad
ley School.
Cost Of the program. covering flve
days a week from 9 am. to pm
for older children and $50 m. to
1880 pm. for kindergarten age, will
be $40 for the older children and So
Tor kindergarten: or SIT for two
children In the same family.
All children in the East Bethesda
area are invited to join in the recre-
ational proersm.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

the facts, says there are no German
prisoners at Meade.
Regardless Of whether there are
any Germans held there now
Fort Meade has a barbed-wire in
closed stockade and all the essen
tial facilities for housing prisoners.
1t is one of three temporary prison
camps in this country, the others
being at Angel Island, Calf, and
Camp Blanding. Fla.
Further inquiry developed that
United States soldiers who have been
court-martialed for various offenses
apparently are occupying the Ger
man prison stockade at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Dr.. Sexsmith Will Lead
Communion Service

Holy communion will be observed
at the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Church at II am. tomorrow
DR.. E. A. Sexsmith will be in charge
The guest speaker tomorrow eve
ming will be the Rev. Francis w.
McPeek. director of the social well
fare department of the Federation
of Churches. DR.. Sexsmith will pre-
side
The Official Board will meet Tues
day evening.
The reorganizational meeting of
the Board of Education will be held
on Wednesday evening.
DR.. SeXsmith will be in charge of
the prayer service at pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Answers Confuse Fort Meude's
Status as GermunPrison Camp

Are German prisoners of war be-
ing held in detention at Fort George
G. Meade, Md, or aren't they?
Conflicting views at the War De-
partment posed this question.
The press branch of the Public
Relations Bureau, on information
given by the Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Office, listed Fort Meade yes
terday as one of II camps in this
country at which German prisoners
are being held.
The Continental Liaison Branch,
which is. in key position to know
Evening star., 1943-06-05
E. B. Dunn, SO, Writer
And MeteoroIoqist, Dies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. June Sc. B. Dunn.
88, Weather Bureau official at New
York for Is years, died here last
night.
He was former writer for the
New York Sun, a lance writer
for newspapers and magazines, and
author of several books on meteor
ology He was president and
member of the New York Press
Club.
Mr., Dunn lived for IA years with
son. Arthur, at Coral Gables. His
widow also survives.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Communion Services
At Francis Asbury

DR. Robin Gould. minister of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
will give a communion meditation
and will hold the celebration of the
Lords supper tomorrow at IL am.
He will preach at pm. on Commit
Thy Way Unto the Lord"
DR.. Gould will conduct the weekly
prayer service Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Methodist

Holy communion at II am In
formal song service and brief SER
mon at pm.
Service for all on Wednesday at
8 pm.
Childrens day for the Sunday
school in the parish hall on June
13 at 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
In the HeuvenIies'
Topic at Grace Baptist

The Rev. Walton L. Macmillan
pastor of the Grace Baptist, will
speak At the communion service on
In the Heavenlies There will be
reception of new members. At
7:45 pm. he will continue the series
on Great Words That Make Our
Bibles Live" with The Word of a
Buyer
A business meeting of the Sunday
school will meet at pm. Wednes-
day. The Thursday prayer service
will be directed by the pastor at
7:45 pm.