davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Bonds

Natl Bella H IA Lima 6l2s IS 17l4
Natl Cndy | .2Jg "a .3us6i 2Sl 9mat- 43z
Nat c TN 26lA RuS5 l2S%imst A34
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semi-annual declaration IN
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idenos are not included a Also extra OF
extras, Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable in stock Declared or paid sc
far this year Payable In Cana dian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALI
BONDS

Capital Traction 1st $500 at 1n5i4.
WASHINGTON Gas common--l0 a. 23as
American Security &; Trust Cos at 202
Evening star., 1943-08-23

+Unlt OF trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN tuD In bankruDtcy or receiverShip or
being reorganlzed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dends are not included. XXX dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras Cash
or stock. Paid last year Payable in
stock. Declared or paid so far this year
h Payable in Canadian funds K kAccumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Chicago Cash Market [

Cash wheat. No / hard, 4SIz. oats,
No mixed. 75 No ., -; No. white,
;!lt. sample grade white, 6as4-765.; No.
3, white 7O24
Barley-Maltng, l2O-l23 nominal.
feed, l.oS-l,l3 nominal, No. g. mating.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Approximate Sales Today.

ll:00 AN. 80 233. $3.50 12:v0 Noon 3S7.S7C
100 Pm. 474. .0S0 2:00PM 562, ,62C
Total 1890
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Harman Takes New Position.

Arthur c. Harman, employe of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co,
Evening star., 1943-08-23

Loans made in the
District Of Columbia,
nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

merely indicators of the more i'm
portant spiritual detectives to-
wards which we are building"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
USO to Give Tea for
Community Women

Many more women are needed
to act as building, desk or can
teen hostesses in the new USO
according to Secretary Ruth Ross
A number of women who are
interested in this type of service
are uncertain about the necessary
procedure for getting started.
Therefore the women of the
community are invited to attend
the tea to be given in the new
USO building on Wednesday, De-
cember l at 2:30. The purpose
Of the get-together is to acquaint
everyone with the needs of the
USO, familiarize her with the
building and its possibilities fol
service and give her an oppor-
tunity to sign up for the type OF
service she prefers - building
desk, canteen or special service
hostessing.
There will be a program and q
business meeting. Every one will
have a chance to see the building;
to become acquainted with the
program and to hear reports on
what has been and is being done
by the women of Kennewick and
Pasco in the USO. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Bob Bishop Makes
Qualifying Jump

Pvt. Robert Bishop, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. v. Bishop of Route 2.
successfully made his fifth and
qualifying jump Friday night.
This tactical night jump complet-
ed his parachute jump training
which lasted the standard four
weeks and which included jumping
from the towers $50 #. high and
learning completely the technique
of safe parachute jumping and
landing. He has earned the right
to wear the coveted wings and
boots of the us. army's most
modern soldier, the Paratrooper.
The parachute school at Fort
Benning is the school at which
all army parachutists in Tunisia,
Sicily, New Guinea and all over
the world, received their initial
jump training. In the last six
months, as the result of constant
study and refinement in instruc-
ton, casualties in training have
been reduced over one third. At
the present time a man jumping
from plane at the parachute
school has less than / percent
chance of being injured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Nitrogen Fertilizer

Up to now most Of the fertilizer
used on the hay and pasture crops
has been superphosphate, or SUPER
phosphate and potash, and of course
a very large acreage has been
lined. Up to date only relatively
small amount of nitrogen has been
used on hay and pasture. Certainly
It will pay to use more nitrogen on
these crops. but agronomists rather
generally agree that nitrogen alone
cannot be used efficiently on soils
that are too low in phosphoric acid
and potash, or that are too acid.
The millions of acres Of hay and
pasture land that have recently been
lined and fortified with superphos-
phate or phosphate-potash fertile
ers will now respond profitably to
the use Of nitrogen alone, as will
also other land that is in a good
state Of fertility.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Europe Popularized Spud

Russia, Germany, Poland and
their neighbors surrounding the Bal
tic sea led in bringing the potato to
its present popularity on the worlds
dining tables. Although the United
States raises three bushels per cap
ita-400 million bushels a year,
Europe and Great britain normal
ly grow nine-tenths of the world S
six-billon -bushel crop. Estonia. for
example, grows nearly a ton per
capita. Europe's potatoes serve
widely in industry, in addition to sup
plying an estimated one-fourth of
human food consumption.
Starch, alcohol, -four, glucose and
livestock feeds from, potatoes serve
the Nazi war machine. Germans
pioneered scientific food dehydratfon
in World War l, with the potato as
an important subject. Necessity has
mothered potato uses in German in
dustry that are undeveloped in Unit.
ed Nations countries. The potato
was credited with having enabled
the Germans to remain many extra
months in World War I. With added
industrial duties, it is hardly of less
Importance to the Nazis in 1943.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Rev. Leo Dyson to be
Ordained Sunday

Order has been taken by the
Rt. Rev. Edward Maxim Cross
DID,, Bishop of the Mississippi
district of Spokane, for the adj
vancement to the Priesthood OF
the Rev. Leo Walker Dyson, Vicar
of the Kennewick, Pasco and Pros
ser Episcopal churches, on Advent
Sunday, November %, at 1880
o'clock in the Church of Our
Saviour, Pasco.
A graduate of the DuBose The
illogical Seminary, Monteagh,
Tennessee, MIR. Dyson will be pre-
sented for ordination by the Rev.
Bertram Warren of Walla Walla.
The Rev. Arthur Vall-Spinosa,
rector of st. Paul's Church, Walla
Walla will read the Litany for Or
dinations.
The Ven. Alexander Coffin of
Spokane. will read the preface
to the ordinal at the beginning
of the impressive ceremonies.
Preacher of the ordination ser
mon will be the Rev. Bertram
Warren, Vicar of the Dayton and
Waitsburg Episcopal Churches.
Following the service an ordin-
alton luncheon will be served at
the. Pasco hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Expert Figures Amounts
Needed for Home Canning

An extension nutrition specialist at
the Pennsylvania State college, Of
fers few equations to show how
many cans the housewife may ex-
pect from fresh fruits and Victory
garden vegetables.
Snap beams bushel (28 pounds)
cans IA to 10 quarts, or 2 pounds
can one quart; lima beans-1 bushel
(before shelling) cans to 8 quarts
or 4 to pounds, unshelled, can !
quart; beets-1 bushel eco pounds)
cans Is to 20 quarts, or 21s pounds
can l quart.
Berries, except Strawberries
crate ga quarts) cans 10 quarts, or
11s to quarts can quart; carrots
l bushel $50 pounds) cans II to 20
quarts, or 21s pounds can l quart;
cherries bushel CSC pounds) or
crate CA quarts) cans 10 to %
quarts, or 11z quarts unpitted can
! quart; green's bushel (12 to Is
pounds) cans to quarts, or to
pounds can quart.
These figures are only approx
mate. but they will give the house.
wife some indication of the quanti-
ties she may expect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

the days of prohibition, when rr1oonsn ars
whiskey made quick fortunes for bootess Sa;,
crooked politicians and dishonest ponce t ue
Gals. Asa result, we claim we know WIZ s.I
want in the way of liquor legislation an s,}en
those at home SHOULD soait until I'VE rela1nv,J,
iriiatinp further legislation on liquor co, Mr.
"Out of fairness to our boys over a ,ch
fighting, Judge, how could we disoDey '
q wish"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Prime Berry Bushes

For best results with raspberries
and blackberries the bushes should
be summer-pruned by pinching or
cutting off the tops Of the new shoots
when they reach height Of about
two feet.
Heading back will cause the plants
to grow into a tree-like form with
lateral branches instead Of tall. I'M
branched canes that are easily
blown about or bent over by the
wind. Summer-pruning needs to be
done at weekly intervals for two or
three weeks.
All blackberries, black raspber-
ries and purple raspberries need to
be tipped back. Red raspberries
should not be. headed back because
then they do not form lateral
branches readily but send up more
suckers from the roots. This u I'M.
desirable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
WAR RATION NEWS
Sugar Stamp No. 20, good after
Nov. / for five pounds.

Sugar-Stamp No. 20, good after
Nov. ] for five pounds.
Shoes Stamp No. 18 in Book l
or Airplane Stamp l in Book
e III, good Nov. l, final date to
be announced.
Processed Foods-Blue x, Y, z,
until Nov. 20. Green A, 3, c,
good until Dec. 20.
Meats, Fats, Oils, Cheese andBut-
ter-Stamps from Book III,
Brown G, H, good until Dec. 4.
Brown j, good on Nov. Z until
Dec. 4; Brown K, Nov. IA to
Dec. 4; Brown L, good Nov. FL
to Jan. 1; Brown NJ, good Nov.
% until Jan. /.
Gasoline Coupons-A Book No. 8.
good for three gallons through
Nov. 81. B or c may be re-
newed within, but not before
Is days from the date shown or
the cover of the book.
Fuel Oil-Period I coupons are
good until Jan. 3. Period 2 cou-
pons become valid Nov. 80. One
unit is good for 10 gallons.
Tire Inspection-A book holders,
by March 81, 1914. Inspections
must be at least 80 days apart.
B book holders, before Febru-
airy %, 1914. Inspections must
be at least so days apart.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Housewives Should Avoid
Shocks on Wash Day

OF all the casualties Of washday,
burns and scalds are no doubt the
most common, but if you are using
an electric washer don't forget about
the danger of shock. Wet hands and
wet floors. especially wet cement
floors, carry electricity almost as
readily as wires. Dry your hands
thoroughly before touching cord.
switch or other electric fixture.
Where damp floors increase the dan.
ger Of shock, wear an ordinary pair
of rubbers or rubber-soled shoes for
the sake of safety.
It is a good plan to have your
electric washer grounded. This may
be done by attaching copper wire
to bolt on the frame of the washer
and connecting it to water pipe or
some Other nearby ground" Then,
any electric current that might, in
an emergency, come in contact with
the frame, would carry off through
the ground wire without injury to
anyone touching the washer.
Be especially cautious in connect
ing the washer. If possible, make
the connection at a convenient out
let in the wall If it is necessary to
plug it into drop cord in the base
ment be sure that the socket is of
.bakelite or porcelain. If in an emer-
gency you have to make connec-
ton from metal socket-take no
chances-play safe by standing on a
dry rubber mat or a piece of dry
board while plugging i'm or turning
on the switch and always make sure
both the cord and your hands are
thoroughly dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
Meihodisis Hold
Conference

AT dinner meeting last Thurs
day evening a large attendance
uf officials of the First Metho-
dist Church gathered for their
mid-year quarterly conference
with DR.. Frederick L. Petersen
OF Walla Walla presiding. Dur
ing the evenings session several
reports from active departments
Of the church were heard.
According to several of the
members Of the'official group, the
church has seldom heard more
gratifying reports at this time
of the year. DR.. Peterson, it was
stated, highly commended the
pastor, Rev. j. B. Coan and the
members of his official family for
the splendid reports of accom-
plishments for the first half of
the church year.
Not only has the old church
debt been entirely iquidated, but
funds are ON hand for large
program of repairs and placing
the property in first class con-
dition. The steady income of
gifts to the national and world
wide benevolences of the church
is much in advance of recent
years. Property repairs for the
year already total nearly $500.
Nearly all department reports
showed much progress, especially
in the church school and other
youth groups. The Woman's So
6ety reported having raised more
than 5000 during the first half of
the year, besides its numerous
devotional and religious activities.
? The pastors report revealed a
doubling of attendance in Sum
day services with a new eve
ming service launched as a regu-
lar part Of the program.
Other reports mentioned the
opening OF a new church library
Of religious books for the use
of the people; the launching of a
new troop of Boy Scouts; the or
ganizing of a youth chorus of
about thirty junior high boys and
GIRLS; the formation of a "Ten
Point Policy and Program" by the
policy committee of the church
after four evenings of study de-
voted to TIE needed program; the
publication Of a parish paper
which reaches about 400 homes
each three weeks; the employ
ment of church visitor and pas
toral assistant for the year; and
the opening Of children's nurs-
cry beginning December LIST for
the care Of infants and young
children during the morning SER
vice hour.
some of cur activities that are
Mr.. Coan stated, these are
underway. There are several more
in connection with the activities
Of the reg llar departments. We
have been wonderfully gratified
with the fine response on the
part of so many to our leadership
here. Many of these activities are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
News Behind
The News

as he got. age y
h,a 1 doubt ID. that he would Chou.
less martyr of himself a i w
chance, but might nre = iOss
haps, to head IAN inter intern, Pc
Moscow agreements J, N b
and expectation of the "a hop
nations. oig Fu0
That seems to be tbo -,
bility now. ieal pON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25
*%
WHAT STAIN MEANT

Stains victory speec,
people here a better under,,ssaa, s
ing of the Hull-Stalin.Fds,as 'a \
larations than the generalises s ,ss,
of those documents. 'eSf
He, He implemented them, cle,,,,
calmly, and confidently. ssfls
The impending victory. !.
had freed Russia, and he q s ssla
cast freedom for conquered 'o y,
occupied nations of Europe ,,D ~
governments to be chosen bv - !
own people, which would h ai !,
conception of democracy, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-25

"That's really great editorial you just read
tous, Judge. Where did you say it appeared"
Gin The Stars and Stripes. !. the news
paper of the US. Armed Forces In Europe.
Kind of gives US folks back home something
to think about, doesn't it, Bill?"
eft certainly does, Judge. Particularly the
last paragraph. Would you mind reading
that again?'
"Glad to. Bill. It says, We can remember
Evening star., 1943-04-04
| / | !

ASIATIC . PACIFIC
All service ribbons
arc the same for the
Army, Navy, Marines
Evening star., 1943-04-04
SERVICE RIBBONS

You'll be seeing more and more
ribbons on chests of soldiers,
sailors, marines. Know " hat they
mean? Many are awards for hero
World War III Service Ribbons,
described below. For more about
the young Navy officer at the
right, see Sidelines, Page 2
Evening star., 1943-04-04

For area indicated.
Each design includes
the enemy's colOrs
Evening star., 1943-04-04

AMERICAN DEFENSE
Awarded for service
in emergency period
before Pearl Harbor
Evening star., 1943-08-30
.Churchwomen Here
To Vote on World
Peace Organization

| Washington churchWomen will
/ join with women of "a Protestant
denominations throughout the Ma
ton on Arrnistice Day, November
IL. in special ballot to determine
| the churchWomen'S attitude towards
a world organization of nations and
| towards continuance of wartime re-
strictions for period after the
peace
This was disclosed today hy the
Washington Council of Church
women, which will participate dur
ing November in the Christian
Mission on World Order, sponsored
by the Federal Council Of Churches,
| central body of American Protes-
| tantism. The Federal Council repre-
sents 25 million Christians.
In connection with the Christian
Mission on World Order, dedicated
to study of future American par
ticlpation with other nations in
establishing and maintaining world
order, the 10 million women in the
United Council of ,Churchwomen
Will hold a World Community Day
on November H. The theme of the
day will be, Price of an Enduring
| Peace"
During the day each of the women
will be asked to go on record as to
whether she favors instructing her
Representative and Senator to work
| for. America joining world organi-
zation for maintaining Just
peace" On the same ballot the
women will indicate whether they
desire continuance of rationing
travel restrictions and other war
time measures for a period after
the war, if such were necessary to
relieve distress, restore order and to
help other nations recover from war
damages"
The observance of the special day
in Washington will be supervised by
Mrs Elmer Morgan, president of the
Washington Council of Church
| Women, and Mrs Theodore o.
Wedel, chairman of the occasion.
AS a participant with 90 other
cities in the Christian Mission on
World Order, Washington will be
visited sometime between November
and 20 by a special preaching mis-
Evening star., 1943-08-30

sion on world problems, one of nu-
merous similar groups which will
tour the Nation. Approximately
200 local churches will participate
in the American church movement
to assure lasting peace.
Among agencies participating in
the program of study and action
will be the Federal Council of
Churches. the Foreign Missions
Conference and the Home Missions
Council of North America. the In
ternational Council of Religious Ed
ucation, the Missionary Education
Movement and the Council of
Cf1urchWomen.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Four Army Flyers Killed
In Cargo-Type Plane Crash
By .he Associated press

BY The Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 3d.
Four men were killed in the crash
of an Army cargo-type plane near
Garland, N. c., Friday, Pope Field
Fort Bragg authorities announced
last night.
The plane, based at Pope Field,
was on routine training mission
and ran into heavy storm which
apparently caused the crash, Of
ficials said.
The dead:
Second 1t. Richard G. Shipley.
pilot, Scarsdale, N. Y; Second 1t.
Howard R. Johnson, co-cilot. Fay-
etteville, N. c.; Sergt. Robert M. An
derson, San Ysidro. Calf, and Sergt.
Roger H Knowlton, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Sweetheart of Sioux

SEATTLE, Wash. eP).--As a part
of War Bond sales promotion
rally, Chief Yellowlark of the Sioux
Indians made Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger, daughter of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, an honorary tribes
man, with the name "Contiskuia"
meaning sweetheart.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for a one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
New Zealand Dehydrutes

New zealand's first and only large
meat-dehydration plant is turning
out 5000 tons annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Emily VI. Price, holder of Tax Ger
bfieate No. 53I, issued the End
day of September, A II. 1870. has
flied same. in my office and has
made application for a tax deed to
be issued thereon. Seid certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County of Monroe,
State of Florida. to-wit:
Lot 3, Sqr. 4. TT. 80. 5-4O9, as re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
Ords
The assessment of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sued was in the name of Matte 81.
Shront.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the prop.
erty described therein will be sold
to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month OF April. 1913.
which is the 5th day of April, 1913.
Dated this 18th day Of February.
1913.
(SEAL) Ross e Sawver
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida.
febI7-24 .mar3- %. 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-17
DREAM BALL
FOR BUFFERS
'NO-SLIcE. NO-HOoK' PILL
POWDERED BY FREDERIC
II. ATWOOD

AP Features
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y.
Feb. 1T e commercial pos
sibilities CT a no-slice, no-hoolS
golf ball are being pondered by
frederic H. Atwood.
| Like many great discoveries
this one sprang full-fledged, not
from Atwood's brain, but from
Under the wheels of a moving
machine
At least that's how Atwood
supposes the golf ball he picked
up last summer on the Toytown
Tavern golf course near Winch
endon, Mass, get streamlined. 1t
was in fact very much the shape
of a tear drop.
Just for fun Atwood teed
off with it and. strange to re-
late. it flew straight as an ar
row. Additional experiments
showed that swing as he
would. the streamlined golf
ball followed a bee line.
After trying it out to his own
satisfaction, Atwood passed the
ball along to John A. Hunt, a
former golf professional at the
club now with the U. S. army
air service. From discreet in
quirieS, Private Hunt uncovered
the non-military secret that the
tear-shape was responsible for
the direct flight.
Mr.. Atwood points out that a
player using such ball for
drives doubtless could get per-
mission from fellow=players~ to
substitute a perfect spheroid on
the putting green's. Of course.
under tournament rules the
ball could not be changed with
out penalty.
At present. insofar as MIR.
Atwood can see. there's not
a single rule in the book to
prevent the use of the stream
liner on the fairwaYs.
He agrees, though, that if
anyone started manufacturing
the streamliners the rule makers
probably would make a quick
shift. But in the interim some
fast operator might clean up.
Just now Mr.. Atwood is too
busy himself. A former Massa-
chuSetts toy manufacturer, he is
working in a war plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-17
NoTICE no CREnITnRs

lie33 Probate Act, Secs Es, 1902
IN THE COURT OF THE CIR
CUT gUBGEs, MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE.
Z In re: Estate of
y JOHN c. LORD,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate:
You and each of you are hersby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you. or
either Of yeu, may have against the
estate of John c. Lord, deceased.
late OF said County. to the County
Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at
his office in the court house of said
County at Key West, Florida, with
in eight calendar months from the
time Of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand shall
be in writing. and shall state the
place OF residence and post office
address OF the claimant, and shall
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, az his attorney, and any such
claim or demand not 80 filed shall
be void
FELICETA =. LORD,
AS admlnistrstrix Of the Estate OF
jan27. fsb3-lo-I7;I