davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Girl Scouts

THE GIRL SCOUTS Leaders
Association met Tuesday evening
and planned a Scouts Own
ceremony, to be held Sunday,
October 20, at the USO build
ing, on Broadway at 4 o'clock.
Brownie Scouts who are ten
years old will fly up into a
Girl Scout troop at this time.
Mrs. Eli Sheets will be the lead
err of this troop which will be
sponsored by the Wesleyan
League of Methodist Church.
All Scouts pare and
friends of scouting are invited to
attend Scouts Own.
Miss Lucille Cannon from the
Girl Scout National branch Of
flee in Chicago will be in Mount
Clemens next Thursday and Fri
day. She would like to meet all
troop leaders and assistants, also
anyone interested in Scout lead
ership, at the Girl Scout head
quarters, So North Gratiot ave-
nue., Thursday, October 26 at
1880 o'clock.
CIRCLE / of Zion Evangel-
ical Church will hold q business
and social meeting in the parish
house October Is at 2 o'clock.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Will
liam Dusse, Mrs. William Brass
and Mrs. Bernard Kunhold, Sr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Baking Powder Biscuits

Two cups llOut, tedspoohs
baking powder, ! teaspoon salt,
4 tablespoons shortening, "a cup
milk (abou).
Sift flour first. then measure.
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt. Cut in shorten
ing with two knives or pastry
blender until the mixture re-
sembles coarse corn meal. Add
milk all at once and combine
with a fork, stirring quickly.
Turn onto lightly floured
board and knead lightly for
about 80 seconds. Pat out to one
half inch thickness and cut bis
cults with a Toured biscuit cut
ter. Bake in ungreased baking
sheet in a hot oven (425 deg.
F.) IL TO 20 minutes or until bis
cults are nicely Drowned.
Orange Cream Custard
C servings)
Two eggs, separated, 1/3 cup
sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch,
2 teaspoons grated orange peel,
1s teaspoon salt, l cup orange
juice, "a teaspoon almond ex-
tract, cup milk, IL cups
orange sections, IA cup sugar.
Combine egg yolks with 1/3
cup sugar, corn starch, orange
peel, salt, orange juice, almond
extract and milk. Cook in a dou-
BILE boiler, stirring frequently,
until mixture coats the spoon.
Chill. Pour over orange sections.
Make a meringue from 2 egg
whites and "a cup sugar, and
pile on top.
ScalIoped Liver, Potatoes,
Onions
One pound liver, sliced thin,
salt and pepper to taste, flour, z
tablespoons bacon fat, quart
thinly sliced potatoes, l onion.
minced (more if you like), IA
cups milk.
Salt and flour the liver and
brown lightly in the bacon fat.
Place a layer of the raw potatoes
in a creased baking dish, sprin-
kle with salt and. pepper, add
some of the liver and onion, and
repeat, until all are used. The
top layer should be of potatoes.
Pour on the milk, cover, and
bake for l hour in moderate
oven $3.50 deg. FD or until the
potatoes are tender. At the last.
remove the cover and allow po-
tatoes to brown on top.
French Fried Onions
Six or 8 medium sized onions,
1 cup flour, l cup milk, l egg, "a
teaspoon salt, cooking fat.
Skin the onions, slice very
thin, separate into rings, dip into
a batter made from the flour,
milk, egg, and salt, and drain
we'll. Have ready a kettle of fat
hot enough to brown a small
piece of bread in go seconds.
Put the onions in a wire basket,
lower into the hot fat, fry until
the onions are golden brown,
drain on absorbent paper, sprin-
kle with salt and keep piping
hot until served.
Italian Baked Rice
(Serves 6 to 81
Three cups cooked rice, u
cup grated American cheese, "a
cup chopped cooked pimiento,
IN cups tomato juice, 2 tea
spoons salt, "a teaspoon pepper,
2 cups corn flakes, l tablespoon
melted butter.
Combine rice, cheese, pimien-
to, tomato juice and seasonings.
Pour into individual casseroles.
Top with corn flakes which have
been crushed into fine crumbs
and mixed with melted butter.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-20
Mrs. Tucker Hostess
It Luncheon

MRS. JAMES TUCKER, Fair
child road, was hostess at a buff
tet luncheon yesterday afternoon
IGNORING her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Mac Tucker, of New Balti-
more. Her table was covered
With an Irish linen cloth with
drawn lace work. An arrange
ment OF Fall flowers gave color
% the table. Guests arrived
from Detroit, Pontiac, Rich
mond and this city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Scottish Rite MasOns
Install Officers

Both Scottish Rite bodies, the
Lodge of Perfection and Rose
Croix held installations last Tues
day night in the Masonic hall.
The officers installed for the
Lodge of Perfection were Harry
Linn, venerable master; Milton
Libby, senior warden; w. r.
Gravenslund, junior warden; r.
@. Macmahon, treasurer; Law
renee Scott, secretary; Rev. Leo
Dyson, orator, and r. @. Mac
mahon, almoner. The Rev. Leo
Dyson acted as installing officer
and w. S. Green was master of
ceremonies.
Following this ceremony the
following were installed as Off
GERS of the Rose Croix for the
coming year: J. r. Ayers, wise
master; J. K. Bockius, senior war
den; Gene Spaulding, junior war
den; Lawrence Scott, secretary;
r. @. Macmahon, treasurer; M. M
Moulton, orator, and r. @. Mac
mahon, almoner. The Rev. John
Coan acted as the installing Off
Ger and w. S. Green as master
of ceremonies. Refreshments were
served in the dining room follow
ing the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Republicans to Elect
State Delegates

: Local republicans are invited
to attend dinner meeting Sat-
urday night of next week at the
Arrow Grill. A. The meeting has
been called primarily, by County
Chairman L. E. Babcock, for the
purpose of electing nine delegates
to the republican state convention
at Wenatchee on May 9Th.
Precinct committeeman of the
county are urged to be present,
although anyone interested in the
party will be welcomed. The din
ner will begin at $3.50 because
of the help problem at the Grill,
but the discussions will also fol-
low the dinner and guests may
attend the meeting without the
dinner, as Accommodations will be
limited to about 40. r. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
State Credits 2l39
Population Gain

Population increases invariably
bring increases i'm the municipal
operating costs, truism which
Kennewick city fathers learned
the hard way. Hence the action
Of the state legislature appro-
priating 100000 to overburdened
municipalities has come as real
life saver.
The money was to be allocated
to those communities showing a
war time increase and the recent
survey showed that the Kenne-
wick increase was 213B, second
only to Bremerton in the state.
Pasco's increase was given as
slightly under 1907, and the
money will be allocated on the
states percentage basis.
Extraordinary expenditures on
the part of the city to try to keep
pace with the growing population
has pretty well stretched the
city's budget and the states con.
tribution has come at a most OPP
perfume period. Councilmen do
not know just when the money
will be received, but the improve
ment plans are already under way
and the money can be apportioned
as soon as received.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Kennedy Auto Camp to
Be Developed

The Kennedy Auto Camp, al
the foot of Washington street
has been sold to Joseph Bates
and James Paulos, both lately OF
Las Vegas, New. The new pro-
prietors plan to develop the prop
erty and are awaiting sanctions
from the War Production Board.
MIR. Bates, who recently an
nounced the opening Of an up to
date night club to be operated
at the former Lape residence on
the Highlands, has decided TO use
the place as home, with Mrs.
Bates arriving within a couple Of
weeks. He will also have the
head office of the Western FL
nance company located on his new
property on the highway. ,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Open Office for
arm Labor
ID Kennewick
Farmers urged to use
facilities; outlook not
too bright at present

The Farm Labor office under
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, set up to handle the Emer-
gency Farm Labor program, is
now open at the County Extension
office, Room z, Telephone Build
ing, according to the announce
ment of County Agent Skuse today.
The office will be maintained at
this location until the remodeling
is completed in a short time at the
Labor Camp, when it will be
moved to that location.
Charles E. Ridley of Kennewick
will have charge of this office,
which is set up to serve both Ben
ton and Franklin counties, and will
work in close cooperation with the
Benton Franklin Labor committee,
particularly on. the placement Of
Mexican nationals. Mr.. Ridley will
continue to serve as chairman of
the War Price and Ration Board.
All farmers of both counties
are urged to anticipate their labor
needs and register for these needs
at the Farm Labor office, and not
try to secure their needs by direct
calls on individuals at the Labor
Camp. The office can be Of most
value to the farmers if they will
make full use of it. The labor
outlook is not at all bright and
needs must be known in advance if
the best efforts are to be made
to meet them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Trailer Camps
Protest Ordinance

Owners of three of the camps
along the River Road west of
Kennewick were guests of the
chamber Of Acommerce this noon.
Their side of the water contain
ination story was given by MIR. Ell
more, who acted as spokesman for
the group.
They stated that they were in
sympathy with the efforts of the
health authorities in keeping down
water contamination, but the re-
ports from the several analyses
taken above the mouth Of the
Yakima showed not much diff
ference in contamination, indi-
eating that the whole trouble did
not originate In that immediate
vicinity.
The argument seemed to indi-
cate that a more complete investi-
cation should be undertaken in the
matter and the club named COM
mittee to confer with the officials
in that regard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
federal Aid Grant
Puts School on
Cash Basis Again
District now employs
55 teachers; all re-
elected at annual meet

The Federal Works Agency this
week granted the Kennewick
school district S88,380 for opera
tions, according. to word received
this week from Congressman Hal
Holmes. The money is granted
for the purpose Of relieving the
extra burden Of cost occasioned by
the influx of outside enrollees
in the district. Supt. E. S. Black
gives the total this week of 1885
nearly double the normal registra-
ton. He states that the school now
has reached its maximum capacity
and future applicants will be
turned down because of lack of
facilities to handle any additional
number.
The local board held its annual
meeting this week and reelected
its staff Of teachers, now number
ing SIS. Salary increases, COM
granted in all departments, MIR.
Black stated. In addition to the
teaching corps, the district now
employees ten bus drivers and
seven janitors.
The federal grant just author
lied will permit the district TO
once again 60 on a cash basis,
Black stated. He is particularly
appreciative of the work Congress-
man Holmes has been doing to
relieve the local situation and
says that without this aid the dis
trict would have been in a des-
perate financial condition by the
end of the year. He also hopes
to hear in the near future that
the plans for the new school build
ing have received the final GO
ahead sign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Local Man Pal Of
Wars Leading
Air Fighter
Veteran of several
South Sea battles;
hopes to be pilot

A Kennewick resident, Robert
Rice, aviation machinists mate,
SIC, is a boyhood chum of the
world-fsmous war ace, Capt. Don
S. Gentle, lately much in the
newspapers. Capt. Gentle has
topped all us. war records with
80, certain enemy planes to his
credit.
Rice, who has been in the navy
since before the present war be-
gan, was raised in Piqua, Ohio,
living across the street from the
now famous air corps captain. He
has seen much service on aircraft
carriers and his last ship was the
Lexington. He was in several of
the major South Sea battles, in
Guiding the Coral Sea victory
among others.
Rice has taken all the prelimin-
airy examinations and his excell-
ent service record is getting him
a chance to take a pilots training
course at Pensacola, after which
he hopes to be transferred into
the marine air corps, where his
brother is now pilot.
Assigned to shore duty until
his class is formed in September.
Rice hopes to get a fighter ship
like his pal, and be sent to the
Asiatic area where he has some
very special and urgent combat
missions against the japs. His
experiences in the South Seas have
given him some scores which
he hopes to be able to settle
satisfactorily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Printing Office Has
Novel Window Display

One of the most novel window
displays the local printing office
has had is now in the office win
dow. 1t is full scale model of
one of the familiar Freightways
truck and trailer combinations,
complete with rubber tires, side
lights and everything.
The trailer is shown with local
products splitting from the opened
doorway and the goods are being
changed every other day. Mon
days load was from the Kenne-
wick Bakery. Today the mer-
chandise is from the Vibber Drug
store and the following day some
other local merchants wares will
be on display. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Local Girl Candidate
For WSC Prom Queen

Marjorie McReynolds, Kenne-
wick, is one of the seventeen goods
competing for the title of Queen
of the Junior Prom" The annual
junior prom will be held Saturday,
April Is and the winner will be
announced at intermission. A
King is also competing for the
title from the Vets, Air Corps and
civilians. The, King and Queen
will lead a special grand march
after the winners are announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Rebekahs Meet Monday
AT the regular meeting of Al
thea Rebekah Lodge on Monday
night over which Mrs. Grace Ed
wards presided, one candidate was
voted in and another application
received. $3.50 was donated by
the Odd Fellows for the blood
plasma fund.- The fund will be
held open for two more meetings
and anyone desiring to contribute
to this worthy cause may leave
their donations with Mrs. E. A.
Silliman, secretary of the lodge.
Twelve members signified their
intention of attending the semi
annual meeting of District Is to
be held at Wapato April IL.
Lois Dimmick of the. Kiona lodge
is president and Evelyn Lyons
of Althea lodge, vice president.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Carl Bennett and Mrs.
Frank Wright to members of
both the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges. sr.-r..--e.-..-s----- @-,-- --.---ss,-a5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Individual Spending ".
Government Spendino

Some economic authorities and
readers have asked how it would
oe possible. to work out in detail
me theory of individual spend
ing as replacement for govern
ment spending in a postwar pro-
gram.
There are a thousand and one
ways. All the government would
nave to do would be to adopt this
poncy and then pursue it in all
posslble democratic ways.
Inc development of methods to
s,neourage private spending in
slack business times, and dis
ourage it in times of plenty,
.0slo rest primarily on taxation.
special allowances could be
sianted for constructive ex-
ssenoitures such as home building,
aviae Improvement and business
p1ant expansion when the national
aleome has dropped below GER
am figure.
special extra taxes could 60 in
II, erect, tending to retard BOOM
Ae businesses, when national in
soMe rises above a certain figure.
IN fact, the whole structure of
aeome taxation could be geared
promoting a balanced economic
me great spenders of the coun-
~ are the great business firms.
r natural tendency is to ex-
with good business beyond
long range necessities and
S ,, wall at unused plants when
sashesS falls off. A wise gov
n;n i'ent would get them into plan
ing directly, in addition to tax
co, Experiment loan policies also
''io De adjusted to this purpose.
Continued on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Community Has
Responsibility In
Price Control
Board chairman says
all must help in making
best of situation

The public, not only local OPA
board, has the responsibility of
making price control work in
this community"
e. E. Ridley, chairman Of the
local board, today expressed this
opinion in urging that consumers
give greater cooperation" in the
governments fight against black
market operations and price
chiseling.
"Our responsibility as citizens
does not stop with the knowledge
that we, each in our small way
are contributing to the job of
providing our soldiers with guns
and our sailors with ships.
There remains the home-front
battle, the desperate effort to
keep our nation from falling into
the depths of a depression pro-
voked by runaway initiation.
"This grave responsibility, while
technically placed on the shoulders
of paid OPA officials, cannot be
done by them alone. There simply
are not enough men and women
engaged in the governments price
control enforcement program to
eliminate effectively the price
violators who continue to threaten
our present and future security.
The average citizen of this com.
munity, burdened with heavy war
time taxes, is having hard
enough time making both ends
meet, even when we pay mo
higher than the legal ceiling prices.
It's absolutely frightening to
think what would happen to you
and me if prices were to get en-
tirely out of hand.
1T is high time that we, in this
community, realize that prices set
by the government must be MAIN
tanned; that it is our individual
duty to report each and every
instance of overcharging, regard
less of how trivial the amount may
seem to be. E
'Only in this way can we pro-
tect ourselves and our fellow
neighbors for the duration of the
war and for that difficult economic
period which will follow its end"
Chairman C.. E. Ridley said
consumer complaints should be
filed with the price clerk attached
to the local board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
Drug Store Adds
Book Department

A book department has been
added to the Vibber drug store and
patrons are invited to make sug-
gestions concerning its operations.
Limited, at first, the department
will be expanded as speedily as
the store learns its patrons wishes
along this line. sss .a7..~a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
CHILD STRUCK BY CAR

Included among the recent birth
announcements from the. Pasco
hospital were two of Kennewick:
a daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Crago and a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Couture. An
emergency case from Kennewick
was young Douglas Osterbusy who
was brought in for care after
being struck by car. Mrs. Harry
Newlin of Kennewick was among
the surgical cases. Medical cases
included Mrs. Alice Garrett, Miss
Edith Keller, Everett iAman, and
Marvin Ackerlund all of Kenne-
wick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Delmer L. Kramer, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy v. Kramer,
Kennewick, is now enrolled as an
aviation cadet in the pre-flight
school at Maxwell Field, Ala
bama, an installation of the Army
Air Forces Training Command.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
City DraY Sells

City DfaY Sells
The City Dray line, operated
since 1918 by JOS. Olbrich, was
sold the first of the week to Tom
Pfligler of Pasco, who took over
the active management Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Olbrich is taking
a well deserved rest after his
many years Of making deliveries
to KenneWick businessmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

-, Pfc. Leroy Desgranges from
Fort Dix, New Jersey, is spending
his furlough with his parents MIR.
and Mrs. Walt Desgranges. He
returns to Fort Dix Thursday
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

The superintendent for Guy f.
Atkinson Co., of Hanford, is in
San Francisco on business. -
Evening star., 1944-07-11
PERSONAL

FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
Zee rehef for pains and aches due TO, weak
nervousness, piles. colds, flu or other all
ments; also relief for aching, swollen feet
enee m ehsTse sH Pr sss e years expert
ing address. secretarial Service? Box
ALARM Clocks. watches repaired p 4
prompt attention ELEcTRIcAL CENTER.
HAVE BABY pHoToGRaPHEDn anP F nT' as home aos by
psoy portrait expert: total cost i photos
ARTICLES. literary and scientific carefully
sotea sof ana typed Reasonable. Ex. 50
PHONE sHEPHLRD $3.50, ask for Mis-,
HEMoRRHoiDs eraaicsted oy my own
% money BACK Wie for f05 5os, s,
drqes Or surgery DR. soMMERWERciKs'
fSsl bR H. e,p W. JOHNSON J, "a a.1i;5 AZ r.,s.
Wsstory Bids. sos l4th NV. f'''" o0~'
ROBI. R0ns o B. SCOTT, dental laboratory
room % sol. Westory Bids, COS l4th st,
II YoU DON'T HAVE AN ALARM CLOCK,
sbed Ml datl busness yGa tr0~R5ly wsl-estab
WEDDING OR FUNERAL MUSIC beauti-
fully rendered: talented pianist baritone
Sals singer, low rates. P. o. Box. 66, River
SERVICEMAN's WIFE desires some one
G,nig eaTe for shh ana Jackson sis ne
co. 5000 after 7:3O pm
EARN VACATION MONEY by finding buy
ers for l and > acre lots; Commission
paid when contract is signed Give home
phone number in reply. Box 423-S Star,
MEN, WOMEN. WANT VIM? Stimulants in
Ostrex Tonic tablets pep up bodies lacking
iron, yItanin B J.. calcium Trial size costs
nttle Save real money, get 81 size. Ask
ABOUT mig money-saying economy size
Az all drueStOreS everywhere
Evening star., 1944-07-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN,
BOOKKEEPER, THOROUGHLY 81

BOOKKEEPER, THOROUGHLY EXPERI-
enced in real estate and construction ac-
ditions; See Mr.. Pope. cAFRITz CO.,
sSs,5s sSSk oohSktn 3 srGeSpi E5eE15gS9 e
coUPLE. UNDER 10. 'ss ON " POULTRY
farm: S75 and 4-room furnished house
roundinss; no other farming. Phone
6oTRIE, 6, S1I SSok AND BUTLER. THOR;
salary, 5000 20 $3.50 per mo. with small
SRTG on cPFRks Sf IL 91sd
day. 6-day week Apply at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment ONCE, n
DRUG PRICING CLERK. MAN OR woM-
an, with experience in handling drug
yaeatien with pay Apply Dpf; PEOPLES lies DRUo oRIaS
fIfvATos smpSsmsa1 oPRaaToR Sl'e wANTEb s. Al
FOUNTAIN ARi RELf 2xPHR1EScED PER Il nD APPLY
HELP Pru1 wsiTf sH1s Oh a coLoRE6 81
entrance, rear of hoteD, THE WILLARD,
aTers once. iNoSfHs WAsHiSGToN PRopERTiEs. shHs.
tNG;; pM /. Waraman MI Park Hotel: after 70 am.
lent salary. 6-day week, splendid working
conditions. vacations with pay; permanent
positions with advancement opportunities.
bP1Tg hPp1y % srdnEs MI; c; B Aldrieh' PEOPLES
RECORD SAIESPERSON WANTED, SELL
records IN radio shop. ATLANTIC RADIO
SERVICE l49s H s.; ne. AT. 1877.
telephone essential: part-tme work; ex-
perience net necessary; liberal commits
SONS Call MA. 54s7 for particulars
Hlgh-class sea-food restaurant has po-
sltlons open for waters and mattresses
must be neat and Thoroughly dependable
top wages and excellent working condi-
ions Apply personnel Office ODON-
NELL s SEA GRILL. 1907 E ST. NV