davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
S. S. SWEEPSTAKES
TO BE LAUNCHED

The S. S. Sweepstakes, land YES.
sci to near completion at the yard
of the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, will be launched Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Emory De.
Kay, of 800 Kingston Ave, Char
lotte.
Her attendants will be Misses
Carol and Marlene DeKay, also
of Charlotte.
Like all CO ships now being
built here, the vessel is named
for an American clipper ship. The
original Sweepstakes was launch
ed at New York on June 81, 1858
from the yard of Daniel and Aaron
Westervelt. She was an ideal clip
per, built expressly for speed and
very heavily spared.
In sliding down the ways on
June 10 the Sweepstakes stopped
after getting about half her length
into the water, on account of too
small clearance between her keel
and the ground, through which she
did not cut her way as expected.
She then careened and struck the
staging around the clipper h p
Kathay, then under construction.
precipitating a large number of
spectators IN the water. S g m
tugs were unable to complete the
launching and it was only after
76 hours continuous work of two
barge-derricks that she was float.
ed. After necessary repairs had
been made she was put on the
berth for San Francisco. 80
On her third voyage, the Sweep.
stakes left New York. Feb. 20, 1856,
discharging pilot off Sandy Hook
at $3.50 pm. On May "a, at 4
pm, she made land three miles
distant, about 40 miles south Of
San Francisco. The next "a hours
were spent bucking a strong north
west gale and she took a pilot
ten miles from the Heads, at l
pm. on the 25th and anchored
two hours later. Passage: anchor
to anchor, IS days; from pilot to
pilot, "a days and 10 hours and
from land to land, SO days and
% hours. This run is the eighth
| fastest on record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
Woman Drops Dead
In Front OF Cafe

Mrs. L. T. Moore, aged so, of
Franklin, Va, died suddenly in
front of the Boston cafe, North
Front street, at 9:45 Friday morn
ing.
Death was due to natural causes
"a heart understanding to Cor
oner Asa w. Allen.
Mrs. Moore was accompanied at
the time by her son-in-law, D. C.
Mullins, and she was enroute to
the Atlantic Coast Line station to
board a train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
Agnes Mullins vs.. ''
Sylvester Mullins.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
N0TTCE

4AN 41xG y ~ GR1V4p SOON4
NOTICE
The defendant, Sylvester Mullins.
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenc.
ed in the superior court of New
Hanover County, North Carolina.
for divorce on the grounds Of two
years separation and for custody
OF children; and the said defend
ant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the
office of the clerk of the superior
court of said county in the court
house in Wilmington, N. c., on
the 18th day of Feb. 1914, and an
sWer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint. =,
This the 18th day of Jan, 1914.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk Superior Court.
James c. King,
Attorney for Plaintiff. ~
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
Ethel Tyner Nethercutt VS..
Edgar Nethercutt
" IN THE SUPERIOR COURT =
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE -
The defendant Edgar Nethercutt
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenc.
ed in the superior court Of New
Hanover County, North Carolina,
for an absolute divorce and Gus
tody of Peggy Louise Nethercutt:
and the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is requir.
ed to appear at the office Of the
clerk of the superior court OF said
county in the courthouse in Will
nington, N. c., on the 18th day OF
February 1914, and answer Or de.
muir to the complaint in said ac-
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This the 18th day of Jan. 1914.
A. L. MEYLAND.
Clerk Superior Court.
James c. King,
Attorney.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Adnninistra-
trix of the Estate Of Albert Ed
wards, deceased, late Of New Han
over County, North Carolina. this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at East Wilmington.
r. F. D., /, on or before the 9Th
day Of January, 1945, Or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. ALI persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This January 9Th. 1914.
w. Lillian j. Edwards
Administrators
Kellurn and Humphrey
Attorneys
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

Births in the U S. in 1943 are
estimated at 5000, 1000, the largest
number Of any year in history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

THE MORNING STAR
CLASSIFIED RATES

Va
All classified ads inserted in both The
u,i1r,,ington News and The Wilmington
,rarT7ing Star Insertion of ads will be
~, the same day except when first inser-
t:op is Saturday morning. then second
,ssrtion will run Monday in the News
~ classified ads sold for one paper only
w CLASSIFIED RATES:
one time rate ------ 15c per line
three time rate $3.50 lac per line
seven time rate $3.50 13c per line :,
- time rate -------- 10c per line
40 time rate -------- &c per line
M advertisement taken for less than
d cents.
49, and stopped before expiration will
o oniy be charged for the number of times
the ad appeared and adjustment made
al the rate earned.
Cunt five average words to the line,
An discontinuances should be made in
AZ a., at The Star-News office, or if by
p etsGh, must be confirmed by letter.
'ei Al ads are restricted to their proper
.,n;s;cations and to the regular STAR.
news style of type.
rrrors in advertisement should be re-
d-+aJ Immediately. The Star-News will
pot he responsible for more than one
inrorrect Insertion.
No ad taken for less than basis of
IA charge of $500 is made for pub
rshed In Memoriam' and resolutions.
The Star-News assumes no respon-
sibility for any advertisement not hand
led or inserted as directed except to
publish or republish after notification.
Classified ads in the column may be
placed until 7 P. M. for the next days
paper All Classified Display copy must
BIZ in the office by P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

HOWARD RADIO SERVICE -
complete stock Of parts for quick
service. SIT No. 3rd St. Dial
1897 ~ 6253.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

FOR SALE: DURO THURM OIL
circulator with storage tank and
connections, good as new. $500.
Phone 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS AND
oil heater repair service. L. D.
Blake, Dial 4749
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
l80.-Legal

WANTED BICYCLE FOR GIRL,
good condition. Phone 2-0656.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

SPECIAL SALE: 8 PIECE LIV.
ing room suites. $3.50 and up.
Home Furniture Co.. % Market
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBl-
nations crystals for all makes
house and auto radios repaired
Gregory Radio Service. 304 Mar
steller St. Phone 2-8237.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

ARCHES RADIO. SERVICE
Prompt Service Open Evenings
106 Chestnut III, Dial 2-2589
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

sHACKELFORD's RADIO RE.
pair Service. Any make, any
model. 1913 Grace St. Dial 1917
Commercial Frigidaire Refriger-
alton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
39.-Radio and Repairs

Raglan RADIO SERVICE. COM
piete stock Of parts for quick
service. 722 No. 3rd St,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

SIS IN POULTRY BUY OUR
bloodtesteo baby chicks. Profit.
able fryers, carry layers. Rouda.
bush s Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
l5.-Business Opportunities

'oR SALE: STORE BUILDING.
rooms for living quarters, fill
ing station front, one tank. Ideal
tG1gcatlon for small business.
CAeap for cash. Directly on de-
i9ASe line. Write "EE", care
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

FOR YOUR PHONOGRAPH RE.
cords. sheet music, pianos. and
musical supplies. See A. H. Yopp
Piano Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

1914 CHEVROLET SPECIAL CLUB
coupe, clean, good tires, excel
lent mechanical condition. III
South 18th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

E. R. BLAKE'S RADIO SERVICE.
222 Kenwood Ave-, Dial 2-3577.
Prompt and Efficient Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

FOR SALE: LINCOLN ZEPHYR
in ex mt condition. Dial 44O3.
Albert F. Perry, 230 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

1889 PLYMOUTH, RADIO, HEAT
er, very good tires. Call Caro-
lima Beach 1861 or 1871. 1t. Gen
0YeSe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

TWO BURNER OIL HEATERS,
kitchen cabinets, breakfast sets.
New living room suites with
springs. Batson Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

PASSENGER-CAR, TIRES RE.
capped and repaired. Akron lire
Company, North Third st
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22

ONE MEDIUM SIZE HORSE,
suitable for saddle or light farm
work. Several ploWs and cultlva'
tor. Call 2-3376 Erb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
170.-Wanted

WANTED THREE UNFURNISH-
ed rooms within city limits Dial
= 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-22
l25.-Paint-Paper1ng

PAINTING DONE BY CREW OF
neat, fast men, Estimates
cheerfully> given. Dial 2-295l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30
CH.ApTER FOURTEEN


f".S I''. ~@-' 'i.''.''' an ~"
'"h}"d hl'Al Wa o'aG.
y Va '.o' i ''It5t", sa''ip sh"'.-''.
'-Nth 30, | W ii i...,o '"HS5l ""a'N
I" iI.N wy i"'.' ''' -".' "'- 20
va" Nio hi''"'| | No
mace" III l'' very &C '1 'I...'|
ana ~1'''l,I'& !"i " 1'"F "..'it }
~H''Hl'G' l'',T'..~ "'''' " F'"''..' '~
~''e'0'"ieF q! ny me, l N'-""i'"
my h"fla Q"t1N->' "IsA""-H, a. 10
,"",' N,l'I' Nd ''s r'-'"|h ''"'''}
ia we uet""'tF I" '''"hy 'NtlE "i"0N
marx on my record a''"' h9"cEt'
"'it'"A lo"~'Iu '"t ".'"'I1'i -'"I
t,'ouE'V 'io'iI''i2 Oh - Nae''' anu
1ooheo "T"1l! "'""0 ''' I'oiH'
N'"'>' 'II'l' VIE" any ~.
even cigarette or cigar d9''tN' -
Gun MN "ou''' nave '''''' III ''"''"|
Ju9I men, l ri'o"S"1' Vn ou5i'o''
papers IN iHe "itP''Se' h-' N"'1'
Was ho'hlHs'
Nothing but Conrad Brent, and
the only thing could be fairly sure
Of was that however he had died, 1t
was due in the end to an acute heart
block. His face was aShy gray, with
a tlnge Of blue in the Hps-What IS
called cyanoSlS. He stu wore dIn-
ner clothes, except he had taken of
his dinner jacket and replaced II
with a short, brown velvet lounge
coat; his black tie hung IN strings,
ana MS collar was open. l was looN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30


whore. someone flung open \ door.
Thca# | reached my patients room.
/, was 1jrhte1 as had left il.
But the bed was cmptv. The room
wa cmntv. Craig Brent was gone
and so was Dr1o.
rushed into the room and
searched if little frcnzicdIy; | re
member looking under the bed and
ngll,rc ngf The heavy red curtains
nd IGaLia, behind ,hctc though
not oy.n a cat could have hidden
strrc. .fuIIv there. The eat - but
40 = ooro. too. No a. i'm
tho bathroom, no one in the little
froesinr room.
A. 7 camn ont If il. hurrvinr,
WIT Cbfvn,y IN . yoIun,inous.
lowered dressing gown. came
e~,yaonfrg ;nto the Bedroom and
a;,,od Aa.hlicb+ diroct)v into my
~,.as .Vhat w9s tbat roisco What
Ianronodo" sbn rricd Thon She saw
,%a ho4 and snrna1cd "What have
1'C Tn, n1,b C,.a;oo"
90v ~, 1ar ,;4b rra;rf
n "il%y ''J proU "t'i IL Taad We. IN
IL,,l. ya,,.l ba.4ar l,n ,ha
d~oc+or" snatched the fashLght
foCs'' ,r bana Nov fara +nrno6
iio,, ba, h,;nb+ o,.es hora1n
10y - aDin+D - Tabt. +EonaAt
1Ho s','i : po49 fain+ f6,. shn s@id
~ az ""a 60? ~ IVA Of WIist1a
o-o-o-oI'' IA ulLaI ~ e. 7
from rv1eiIy a".5,d cbair AVID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30

Dr. t.eHa..rr w#I a...er
quest urS .o' general ra...e..
only, and t.og on. ...#..
his rn..uu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Auto Clubs Rally
I'm 9th Wins Trial

A five-run rally in the ninth,
no less. got Auto Club, the heavy
Class A favorite, off 10 a winning
start in the opening round Of the
Detroit Baseball Federation play
offs yesterday
Art La Pointe's home run with
two aboard provided Auto Club S
margin over Paris, rs, as Tony
Bukovieh. relieving Jack Talbot,
scored his eighth victory of the
season.
Virge's, meanwhile, disposed Of
Pepsi-Goia, II. at the same time
qualifying 10 meet Auto Club in
the Class A feature OF Amateur
Day at Briggs Stadium Aug. 13.
Virge's won the game on a SIX
run splurge in the eighth inning
10 give its pitcher, Puck Smith,
four-hit victory.
Arthurs, picked 10 win again in
Glass B, came through like~a real
champion in the ninth 10 down
lakewood BluejacketS, 81. After
Joe Wykrant of OakWOod and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Niqht Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night EDITION only the name OF a horse
which race experts fee Is among the out.
standing beta - the day
The code key appears each night in the
Eight star and Red Line editions. a num-
Der corresponding TO sseh letter OF the
alphabet.
The homes name appears ONLY ~
THE NIGHT EDITION And Is PRINTED
IN CODE TUmorrows code follows:
Ais Bias C-25 D-ss E-35 F-ss Gas
-H-Ef-hH-J vs1 F-fu - N N-.ft tI-Iis-
Pts Q-5 RS S-sS T-6 U-56 Va W-ss
Ms Y-4s L-s.
CLIP this code Key II VIII enable you
10 remember the maze % toncr-oW's code
norte appearing ONLY ~ THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
WINS DOUBLES TITLE

Smith. however. won the state
doubles championship. breaking
~ of "a. Tulburt followed with
Il while Louis Bird connected
with 20.
Dorothy McBroom Of Fenton.
thrice womens skeet champion.
successfully defended her state
trap title with a score of 62x75.
Mrs. Lee Julian OF Flat Rock fol.
lowed with IS.
The tournament usually held
: over three days was confined 10
a single day event due toethe am
munition shortage.
Fred Ford. of Detroit. was re-
elected president Of the Michigan
Gun Club League. Fred Rout-
ledge Of Monroe was named vice
president and DR.. A. w. Movers.
secretary and treasurer. Directors
elected were Ward Bathey. Biz.
mingham, Frank Vignoe and A.
L. Nelson, both Of Detroit. Tom
Houghton veteran trapshooter.
will be Michigan's representative
IN the amateur Trapshooting AS
ISOLATION.
The Birmingham Gun Club was
awarded the l945 state shoot. IF
and when IL is held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

SARATOGA
weather, eieati track fast
Post 1.i5 ?. m.
First Race Frisky Fire Lady OLA,
Nspoo. Mr.. Pharnei
Second Race Lost Control. Pharanote.
Third Race Parma
FIN Race-Stager
Sixth Race-NeW Moon
Seventh Singing Torch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

Bill Pierce of Arthurs battled
through six scoreless innings,
Arthurs collected two runs only
TO see lakewood tie the score with
A pair in the ninth. In its half
Walt Ezerkis singled home Ed
Robitaille with the winning run.
Other Class B winners were
Wurm'S, which downed Progress
sive, 81, behind Tony Fishback's
four-hitter; JAW ia, which
whipped Associated, 10-5, and
Griffin, victor over Sans. rs.
Springfield provided the sea-
sons biggest upset in Class d
when it downed lakewood Aces,
6-5. lakewood had gone through
the regular season without a
loss in 10 games. Joe Cloutiers
relief pitching after relieving
Howard Stanfe!d featured for the
winners.
Battalion No. Il, pacemaker
through the regular campaign.
had 10 90 10 innings TO beat
Battalion No. 3, 80. In Class f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
HANDICAP so TARGETS

~ p Kennedy 2o-t7 Fred Br.g.l 20.
50 Ivy Reynolds 2O.37 y A sert,j n
se Wilbur Whlttsksr 7l-fi; FE Hansen
g.fsh H~r7 B.taSp 77-3e " W. B.ek
y 90 / e Turnoes ATS Ben Butts
7l'F George slaughter 2i-43. T "
ksimsn zi.i3 Herman P1nnanger 2i-tt.
Deacon Read 2i-3s Perry Jorgenssn 20
81 Coe 2o-35 " y Bertoe,, is-
81 Rich 1871 Jpe Devers 1S-47
Mickey NcBroon 1885 Mrs I. G
cook!aFhsm 1877 Chef Roe 2l.4s Har.
hakoSta 1885 Jsek Tsasdst 10 %
Rii Schneider 2i-h Or p p BrArE
2o-7s Ralph league 70.3q n ". Cut.
tlnE 2c-N p Marston 1910. Paul
Cough 2o-3', y ?. Acsom 2O-f2 = =
EeLsugh.i 2o3s ~ Grfnth 1889
40. ! e Co"klngham- s4a Carl Mad
an lsf& Mansfield 1898 Charles
schiAteI 1875 Lee Julian 1872 u =
Wiegsni ls44 X y Roberts 1913 \
Anderson l7G Mrs. Lee Julian II.
o. Mrs j. Rigef l7-t0 Rose waite II
Mysrs 1910 n. 2 Baker 1885 Dale
Acporslf ist2 Claude Kig,~ 1885 /
y Bird 2 Thomps1U = T.
Charles Mler 7l.ts sam Parker ~ 81
Ceofss Gilistt 2l-t2. A X Fuller 22-43
lockwood 27-f5 Wayne Brigsl p
g x ? Mitchell 77te Dan Bnungsr
y - II Brockoadsr 7i-3i. Gay
vs. 2i.3T waldo shank 2i-A5 Fred
Rou'isdgs. Ala n r GArbe 2O-32 e
J Baker 22-35 NJ O Devers z7-4s r
Harding 22ts Frank Dessinger a.
~ KAr MAuu 74-43 " Jones a.
20 = Z Boyer 22-32 Waiter Tulbur'
Jas ward Bs,hsy 2I.t5 o p BrouEh
2l-10 Bud Ford 2i-40. Fred Ford ~.
Is. Rae Conan 2i-3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Class B

Associated 0u1 n40 600 B 2 Z
LAM - -- --4a4+-+t2x- II Z
Martinez and Auty Glaze and Mlnigan
suffer
lakewood Bue5ackets 0On o0o e02-2 z
Arfhurs 600 10i OILS
WyWent and Fsrin9 Pierce and Lagi.
ness
Progressive 600 000 in0- 2
Wurms 2o1 o0l OK ~ :
SloSser and CIerplloWsk FishbaCk and
Dumas.
sans O2O OG2 Oio-s
Griffin OIL 90 OK 30 2
HAYES Sheffield and SEumlanskii Shot
/ rrff and Chrlvia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Heide Takes
Trap Title
BY DON GILLIES

Kurt Heide, trick shot artist
and taxidermist of Utica, is the
new trapshooting champion Of
/ Michigan.
He won the title yesterday al
the Birmingham Gun Club against
one OF the largest fields ever to
compete in a Michigan State
TrapShoot.
Heide, who had not pulled the
trigger on his 12-gauge shotgun
at flying clay targets in over
three years, broke all of the rs
targets in The f6-yard singles race
and went on TO defeat Wayne
Briegel of Saginaw in a shoot
off, after the latter had tied for
top honors.
.1n-the- overtime -Heide
connected with Is Straight" as
Briegel dropped one his second
target.
George Gillett, of Pontiac, fin
1shed near the top with 70. Bill
Schneider and Deacon Read, fol-
lowed with a pair of 72's. Walter
fufburt, defending champion and
former Grand American cham
plon, wound up with II.
Adolph l.. Nelson won the
handicap title with az hits out Of
a possible so from the 2O-yard
line, while Ralph Smith, Ann Ar
Dor and Benny Butts, Detroit,
shared runner up honors with AZ
each. Frank Dissinger of Leb-
anon. Pa, ineligible for state hon.
orS, had a az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

DETROIT
Third Race-Outre
Fourth Race SLAYER
sixth Race Wilma Van
Seventh Race parab0loid
Eighth Race-War Bonnet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Class D

Hudson l5i Js 600 on oi0- 8
East side Sports O5l i0l IUx ~ 4
Tote Wilson and Pauiausky, Derrick
and Marcel
SCORPIONS 25i 100 i0i--1l ~ 2
Great Lakes 100 600 600
Berg and Alien. Hegstrom. Fredcricks.
stapula and Burke,
Gilbert O0l 800 600 3 4
K1walskt 100 100 iOl- . 3
Nowak and MACK Kowaish and
Waciawski.
Local Z OOt 00O 900 10 2
Baird 600 203 Six
Jarasik USkey ard Cellett: Kulek and
KssTrzyk
pe,roliers 0O1 06i oOs-s q
West side Sports O01 O0u 80 q 7 3
simon Bsbach and Kafoury, Hughes
and CONT
Chas J. Martin 500 POS 30i-i7 - !
De Soto U1N 600 O0i-2 2
Gsffka and Martin, CzArnOta. Wqzniak
Miller and Martin.
Lincoln Park 600 POI 0l0-- 10 ?
Wittersheim 100 900 Qdi-2 8
shaw and Davis Duf9ur. Thsis0n and
. RUSSO
lakewood ActU org non oil 7 !
Srr,nEtieid ol3 012 COX 10 ]
Chrstante and Kesrer stsute,d. Clou-
tier and Schneider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Class A

Paris ol3 oo0 iO0- 10 !
Autr Club coz zoo COS 3 ?
Nman. LASER and PrIybyeh; Tslbo,
Bukovieh and sepula
pspsl Cola 600 col OO0-- ( n
Virge's OlN OOn Osx-- 10 4
Houtteman ard Martin Smith ard Mike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

ARLINGTON PARK
Weather clear. tFack,-tast
First Rsce-Free style susan Con
slant, Charlene, Maurice X Whiscer-
dent a
Third Race Miles city Carser,a-
teur, Trademark; Nikohs Pa victory
Lad. Depreciation.
Fourth Race TurntsbIe
Finh Raoe-Sky Wolf Ted Gardner.
Witch Brew, Little Joysle Golden
Count.
Sixth Rsee-Captsin Eddie
seventh Race ioosberry. Kiev Lee.
Twiat. Float Away Latent. Letter v
Eighth Race-Air Warden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31
Class {

Detrot Camera g. q. y. Cuts
KGzaren 9. Troy
Titsus s. Catholic Central ?
Johnson 7. Birs 3
KINGS 5. sports cub 7.
Cosmos Q Jay-Cee +
Darn Armstrong 5 Firechitt
shamrocks 9 Cardinals !.
warriors 4. Scorpions z.
Husk'eE u. Bears g.
Niviano o. Painters I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-31

ROCKINGHAM
Weather, clear, track. slow.
First Raee-Miss Time, Mad Bunny.
UproariouS, Fly Whisk
Second Race--Model Lady
Third Raee-Roman Descent. Lost
Gold
Fourth RAee-V Twilight Tiny sis
Positive Miss, Three Cent Question
hss
D Fifth Race-RoOnd Clock Fresh as
Paint.
seventh Race-Roy n
Eighth Racs-losle-s Pa B.L-s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14

cause chemical changes within the
food, and you must overcome and
shut out the destructive little bac-
terra, the molds and yeastS that are
everywhere in the air, in water
and in the soil, on the food we eat
These are too tiny to see with the
naked eye, but they are powerful
enough to give us a continuing
fight to keep food good to eat.
These enemy agents cause spoil
age of different kinds. The bacil-
luS that we hear most about is
botulinus, an organism that pro-
duces a deadly poison and that
grows best on food that is sealed
up tight.
Extreme cold and extreme heat
are weapons in your hands for
fighting these tiny enemies. Heat
will destroy the bacteria and mold
and will halt the enzymatic action
that results in decay. Once you
have destroyed their power, you
can safely seal food up in alright
jars and know that it will keep.
The food you can should be per-
fectly fresh and sound. Can vege-
table while they are young and in
their prime. Don't imagine that
it is good economy to try and save
bruised or half decayed fruit by
canning it. One bad piece may
spoil a whole batch.
Wash your jars in hot soap suds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
Kennewick Courier-Reporter 3
Thursday, September IA, 1914

and rinse them in clean hot water.
Scrub the rubber rings with soapy
water and boil them, dozen at a
time, i'm a quart of water with a
tablespoon of soda in il. They'll
ali be made of reclaimed rubbe 4
this year and Scrubbing will help
rid them of odor. This rubber isn't
very elastic, so skip the stretch
test for them. Put them on the
jars wet because the wet rubber is
more pliable.
Wash all fruits and vegetables
in several waters. Lift the food out
of the water instead of tipping
the pan and letting the water run
off while part of the dirt lodges
against the food. Use cold water
instead of warm. Warm water willis
your vegetables and wilted vege-
tables are harder to clean. Wash
food quickly. If you let your vege-
tables stand around soaking in a
pan of water, you'll lose some of
their food value before you even
get them into cans.
Your Assistant Agent attended
the Fair at Grandview to enter ex-
hibits from the All clubs in this
county and helping with the judy
ing of the demonstration teams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-14
Homenlalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

There is no use canning many
excess vegetables your family will
not. eat. A vitamin in a can left
standing on a cellar shelf never
put roses in anybody's cheeks. Ev-
en- though home canned foods may
keep a long time without actually
spelling, they lose vitamin value
in time and suffer changes in col
or, flavor and texture.
Successful canning is no matter
of guess-work or luck; it is a mat
ter of knowing what you are try
ing to do and how to do it. For
any food preservation, you must
stop the action of the engines that