davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01

.R is time. r. With all my heartest thanks l 1 looking forward 10 the next Sentinel
 Yours,
 John Sivertsen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05
Church School Holds
Promotion Day, Picnic

The Church School of the Ken
newick Methodist church observ-
ed its annual promotion day last
Sunday when about 225 Of the
schools membership of about 800
received advances for their years
work. OF these about IFS received
certificates of promotion from one
department of the school to the
next higher.
Mrs. c. v. Winterscheid is gen.
eral superintendent Of the school
with Arthur w. Campbell assist
ant and superintendent of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

ments may vary according to how
rapidly the animal is growing, the
kind of grain and forage being fed,
and the nature of the soil where
such crops are grown" says the
committees report.
"This means that the farmer
should find out whether his soil
is deficient in either phosphorus
or calcium, the two minerals most
important to livestock health. In
addition, there may be require
ments for trace minerals in small
quantities. Examples are boron
and manganese-and in some re-
gions, iodine.
IA farmer can readily throw the
mineral balance out of line. For
example, if he is feeding grains
and forage which happen to be de-
ficient in phosphorus but ade-
quate in calcium, he would accen-
tuate the phosphorus deficiency by
adding supplement containing an
additional part of calcium.
"Most grains contain adequate
phosphorus but are deficient in
calcium. Animal protein, like
tankage, are high in both calcium
and phosphorus and generally are
perfectly balanced; but vegetable
proteins, like soybean oil meal,
are extremely low in calcium. We
are feeding great quantities of veg
etable proteins today; so feeder
should check this factor very
carefully.
Grasses and legumes are not
adequate sources of calcium and
phosphorus for all animals. Le-
gumes are relatively high in cal
cium but not in phosphorus. Green
and immature grasses are better
sources of minerals than hay or
mature plants. The lime content
of grasses, usually lowest in the
spring, increases as the season
progresses. Nutritional deficiencies
often produce symptoms which
look like common diseases, and
are not recognized until the vet.
erinarian makes diagnosis and
determines the real cause of the
trouble.
by feeding one or more indi-
vidual feeds from each of the four
major groups protein con-
centrates, mineral supplements,
and grasses or legumes- farm
er is going a long way toward
achieving nutritional balance.
II in doubt, he should secure pro-
fessional advice and ANALYSIS"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

youth department. Mrs. T. w.
Payne is superintendent Of the
Junior department, Mrs. Gus
George of the Primary depart
ment, and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson
of the Beginner and Nursery de-
partments. Rev. j. B. Coan serves
as director of religious education.
At the Church School council
Monday night plans were made
for the annual school picnic to be
held late in July. Several new
teachers were added to the teach
ing staff of the school for the year,
and plans made for securing adj
ditional seating facilities for the
younger departments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05
FROM OUR
FILES
IS YEARS AGO
July 8. 1920

Miss Alice Corfman, costumed
as the Goddess of Liberty, read
a dedication message to the peo-
pie of the community at the open
ing of the Liberty theatre Satur-
day night. She was attended by
Miss Violet Woods and Miss
Charlotte Lincoln, winners of Sec
ond and third honors in the Liber-
tvs popular voting contests.
George Anderson is among the
first to complete his potato har-
vest. His yield was eight tons
per acre.
Is YEARS AGO
July 3. 1880
Mrs. j. r. Ayers and Mrs.
Homer johnson are injured in an
auto accident in Fourth Of July
Canyon, Friday. On Tuesday
]. R. Ayers was a passenger on a
bus that was involved in crash
with an oil truck.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
E. Speekle, early pioneer, were
held Monday.
5 YEARS AGO
July (. 1910
At a quiet wedding ceremony
Wednesday afternoon Miss Ethel
Freebury became the bride of
Frank E. Mueller.
Miss Ruth (Tommy) Simme-
link was tonight elected Queen
of the Rodeo as miss Horse
Heaven" She will not don the
royal robs until the 5th as Queen
Jean Lum will WELD the scepter
on the opening day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

Sunday, July 1, the Eckhard,
sisters of Richland presented a
program of singing, tap dancing
and recitations. The three sisters
range in age from six to IA. They
have their own special costumes
Mrs. Merlin Cooney arranged for
this entertainment, which was fol.
lowed by a buffet supper of cook.
les and iced tea served by the
ESQ girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05
SPENDS SUMNER HERE

Miss Betty Higley, a student .,
the University Of Washington. !,
now spending her summer yacaA
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Higley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

PERRYS ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perry enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Cramer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Grosscup and
Mrs. Dunlap with a picnic at their
home on the fourth Of July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
NO.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Clifford and Fay F. French,
Incompetent persons:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that at IL o'clock noon on the 18th
day Of July, 1916, the undersigned
guardian Of the estate Of the above
named incompetent persons will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder therefore an undivided one
half interest owned by said incom-
petent persons in and to the fol-
lowing described real property to-
wit:
Lot 10, Block 1, First Addition
to Kennewick, according to plat
thereof recorded in Volume l OF
plats, Page IL, records Of Ben
ton County EXCEPT the South
100 feet thereof
All bids or offers must be made In
writing at or before IL o'clock
noon on the 18th day of July, 1915,
at the office of Moulton and Pow
ell in the Havstad Building in Ken
newick, Benton County, Wash
ington or may be filed in the of
flee Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court Of Benton County, Wash
ington. The terms of sale will be
cash and 20 percent Of the amount
bid must be deposited with the bid.
L. T.. JOHNSON,
Guardian
MOULTON & POWELL
Attorneys for Guardian
6:28-7:12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

eSSee, Idaho, Lars Lande of Pot
- A. - = No. u~~.a- (S~..>
Evening star., 1945-05-22
81 District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Thirty seven Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces today.
Names of the men follow:
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Hearing on Liquor Import,
Postponed Until June Is

The Commissioners have an
nounced that public hearing on
prohibiting retailers from importing
liquor into the District, set for Fri
day, has been postponed until 10
am. June Is.
Commissioner Guy Mason said the
Commissioners would be busy with
zoning questions and appropriation
hearings before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee.
The hearing, first called for
Thursday and then postponed until
Friday, was called to consider the
recommendation of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board that retail
ers be prohibited from. importing
liquor into the District. At present
the board is empowered to grant
retailers a special importing permit
If they cannot obtain the liquor they
desire from local wholesalers.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Mark Registered o. S. Patent once

Attention, choreographic crab
bers, you lovers of the dance who
have long forgotten what it's like to
exit from Washington dance floor
with perfectly good set of ribs,
metatarsus and shoulder pads still
intact.
Now, at last, you hep cats, rug
cutters, ikkies and plain old foaters
(waltz lovers may feel that the re-
frain, Give a Man a Floor He Can
Dance On" which you voiced so long,
has finally been heard.
Shh! The place we're referring to
currently boasts the largest dance
floor in town. Which, of course,
means bigger than any night club,
even the Lotus. The spot is down
on 3135 K street, under that snooty
sign reading Culinary Arts Club.
Don't let the adjective bother you,
for its nary bit snooty inside.
The club opens for dinner and
dancing at pm, and we under
stand you may partake of liquid
refreshment until 4 am, this is if
you bring along your own lemon
ade.
X
The Spectator and one of New
York's favorite society band leaders,
Henry King, got to talking, the other
night about the f1ukes that often
land one among the famous.
For example. the story behind
Henry's record breaking engagement
at the Hotel Pierre in New York. A
Woodworking leader at the time,
King was doing an unlimited en-
gagement at a private New York
Evening star., 1945-05-22

club known as the Embassy when he
received word that the owner of the
famous Pierre wanted to see him.
1.-The gentleman turned out to be
delightful old Frenchman," Henry
said, completely charming, al
though not too versed in the Eng
lish language. I figured If 7 were
going to walk out on perfectly
good spot I might as well make it
worth my while, so I named the
steepest figure could think of. To
my complete surprise, the old gen.
tleman accepted Immediately, with
out so much as dicker. Six months
later he confessed to me.
" Monsieur King he smiled, do
you know whom thought I was
getting when I signed your con-
tract? I thought I was hiring
Wayne King!'
so there you are" Henry said,
in this game you never know when
a crazy trick of fate will bring you
"a real break"
1t wasn't 10 minutes later that
what you might call a reverse of the
situation occurred right in the
Embassy Room. A middle-aged
couple who looked as If they had
recently arrived from Foghorn,
Mass, or Sandhills, Iowa, engaged
Henry in one of those hand-shak-
ing conversations that band lead
ers are prone to carry on in the
middle of the floor. After some
back patting and additional hand
shaking the couple trotted back to
their table, looking relieved that
they had gotten whatever it was
of their chest.
Friends of yours from New Jer-
sey?" we asked Henry.
Never saw them in my life" he
grinned, land evidentally they never
heard me either. What they told
me would have been funny if thev
hadn't been so darn nice and sim
cere about it. They wished me lots
OF luck. Said they thought the
band would go places.
Yes sir the gentleman said.
I'd be willing to bet that before
long you end up in New York."
y X X
Whenever the Spectator takes a
night off, it's usually to listen to
Hans Kinder and his boys whoop it
up in the general direction of Con-
stitution Hall. 1t sort of relaxes us,
gets the long hairs out of our system,
the better to judge the virtues of
other local boys like Ralph Hawkins,
Bill Strickland and Johnny Robb.
But this time of the year used to
present a problem. The interim
between Constitution Hall and the
Potomac barge was too long. How
ever, since we've discovered our
favorite symphony cellist, Maurice
Schones, playing at Michele's, isn't
no longer the case.
You're sure to remember Mr..
Schones, If you've ever been to one
National Symphony concert. He's
the ruddy-faced, portly gentleman
who sits in the first row and plays
the cello with everything he's got.
Fact is, when you watch Mr.. Schones
play you can't imagine him ever do
ing anything else.
He did. however. Before playing
for Artur Bodansky and DR.. Kin
dler he did a stint for the French
cinema and once taught music at a
high school in Jersey City.
X X
What do you know-Bassist Jerry
Rhodes of the Lounge Riviera is
building birdhouses. Jerry says lots
OF people in Bethesda do it.
Good luck to Paul Verano, good
looking manager of the Mayfair
Evening star., 1945-05-22

THAT taught Ies.eni started in saving part
of my salary every week, and I've been saving ever
SINCE That's why we could buy this property and
build our own house, just the way wanted it.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

who leaves next week to take a job
with private company. . China
Clippers Joe Ford is back from
Miami with a collection of maracas
and Cuban knives, in addition to a
wonderful tan. Be patient, there
will be more said about that all-girl
band at the Roosevelt next week.
Meanwhile, you may quote us as
follows. "WoW!"
Evening star., 1945-05-22

MUSICAL KING - But the
joke 10as on another band
leader 1Dhen Henry King dis
coUered he oDed his first big
chance to a gentleman Dith
the same last name. Maestro
King UilI be in the Embassy
Room for at least another t1Do
UeekS.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Then, at Christmas fine. he slipped and hurt his back.
1t was tough. He couldn't 60 back to work, and
hadn't saved cent. We passed the hat but naturally
that only helped for a while.''
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Plan Annual
Scout Rally
Council Meeting
Set For Jon. IS

The 9th annual meeting Of
the Clinton Valley Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will be held
Thursday, Jan. Is, at 7:45 pm.
at the First Baptist Church in
Pontiac.
Included in the program will
be a color ceremony by Troop
"a, of Mount Clemens, which
ranked first in Scouting achieve
ment for 1914 among the "a
troops of the council, with an
AAA rating and 979 points. Fred
Walker, Jr.. is Scoutmaster Of
the Mount Clemens troop.
Included in the business ses-
sion of the meeting, will be the
election of officers and the ex-
ecutive board Of the council for
the coming year. The application
for charter renewal will also be
presented for approval. Follow
ing this session, awards will be
made, including the troop GER
tificate for 1914, the Scouters
training certificates, the Scout
master Keys and the National
Acorn Award for council prog
ress. -
The nominating committee is
m pos d of Mason Case,
Rochester; Guy Verkler, Mount
Clemens; and G.. V. Poole and r..
c. Cummings, Pontiac.
Preceding the business ses-
sion will be the announcement
of coming events, the Scout
Camporama, the Camporec and
the Scoutorama.
Cub Pack No. 81, of Rich
mond, will give, in part, min
strel show during the social ses-
sion of the program which will
be presided over by Jerome NJ.
Servo. The program committee
includes Harry F. Vernon, STAN
ley j. Fiikins, Glenn Hustled, and
Sevo. Ralph Bulla, is Cubmaster
Of the Richmond Pack.
The troop committee chairman
or institutional representative of
the troops in the council are
members of the council, and are
advised that they should be
present. All adult leaders arr
urged to attend, and ladies are
invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

EDITORS NOTE; Ailev. Nagen-
east. pupiI in the elemen tary Meade
school, knows news when he sees
II. especially when u happens In
his own school yard. The forced
landing OF any army training plane
recently inspired Allen to play u
"war correspondence" role. and his
essay dispatched TO this newspaper
not only reveals remarkable re-
portoriai ability on the part Of u
boy, but also gives an insight into
the hospitality accorded grounded
filters by American schoolc hildren.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Repercussions Of Nazi Attack Felt on Home-fron
Grade School Pupil Turns
Reporter As PIone Crashes

We all went out to see it. A
trainer had crashed. Two pilots
were standing by the plane. The
front wheel on the right side
was off. The airplane came in
under the wires. tearing off the
top of "a tree. The pilot went to
Meade and called up Selfridge
Field.
In few minutes people came
from Selfridge.- They took five
pictures of the plane. Then the
Red Cross truck came out and
took the pilots back to Selfridge
Field.
A huge truck came out and
and got the plane. They went
through our school yard. II took
them from noon till 4 o'clock
to get it out. Two military po-
lice stood guard.
Miss Stier went to Prieskorns
to get some coffee for the men.
All the men were very nice. We
enjoyed having them in for
cookies and hot coffee. The Red
Cross also brought food out to
the men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 I'D
- The Red Army's advance
in Southwest Poland is rapidly
depriving Germany of one of its
last remaining sources of gaso-
line.
1t now appears entirely pos
sible to economic warfare ex-
perts here that the enemy's syn
thetic plant and crude oil refin-
cry losses in this area, coupled
with bomb damage to plants in
Central and Western Germany,
may soon sharply limit his mill
tary activities.
The Silesian area and the ad-
Joining section of Poland CEN
tering around Krakow are i'm
portant to Germany because of
the rich coal deposits found
there. Coal is the source of syn
thetic gasoline on which the
Germans have come to rely
more and more in recent years
to run their trucks and planes.
Back before Germany's stolen
empire started shrinking and
before Allied bombers began eff
fective attacks, the Silesian- Po-
lish production areas turned out
only about 10 per cent of the
German motor fuel. While the
exact percentage as estimated
here can not be disclosed now it
is a comparatively fairly high
figure.
Near the little town of Blech-
hammer the Germans have been
building two hydogenatioh
plants under ownership of the
vast /. G.. Farben Company to
manufacture oil from COAL. One
is virtually complete; the other
is in only partial use.
West of Blechhammer at Au-
schwitz, Poland, is a third great
synthetic oil factory of /. G.
Farben which is now directly in
the path of the Russian advance.
A fourth plant, using a hydro
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19

Bureau is a member of the AS
ISOLATED Credit Bureaus Of
America. Vice said approval OF
the credit bureaus was made by
the chief of the Loan Guarantee
Division Of the Veterans Adj
minlstraton in Washington.
Credit Bureaus, Vice explain
ed, will furnish reports on appli-
cants to banks, building and
loan associations and other lend
ing agencies to whom service
men apply for loans under the
Gil. Bill of Rights.
Under provisions of the act
service men may apply for loans
for the purchase or construction
of homes, purchase of farms and
farm equipment and the pur-
chase of business property.
Those loans granted, up 10 ST.
600, will be guaranteed by the
government and repayment may
be made over a period of 90
years.
"A heavy volume of applica-
tons for these loans is anticipat-
ed" Vice said, and already
many local credit bureaus have
received requests from lending
agencies for investigation.
Facts concerning the perSo-
nal history of a majority of
these war veterans already are
in the files of credit bureaus. AS
part of their postwar action
plans, bureaus are now busy
bringing this Information to
date in anticipation of heavy
volume Of applications for loans.
The Associated Credit Bureaus
has urged their member bu-
rcaus TO do this, not only as a
matter of good business. but as
a service to returning war vet
Grams who have right to ex-
pect prompt and effective action
on their applications for loans. ="
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9-(P)
The Germans resistance-and
their counter-offensive - have
forced swarm of changes on the
American home front.
They dip into everyone's life,
in one way or another: food,
fuel, clothing, business. And a
lot of men, who may have
thought il never would happen
TO them, are army-bound.
You may not have noticed the
changes, as they piled up piece
by piece, but here are some Of
the big ones:
Food is as tight now as at any
time in the war. Only 35 per
cent of the meat was rationed
before Christmas but now IS per
cent of it is back on the list.
So are major canned vegetables
CUT PRODUCTION
Instead of more and more
civilian production of consumer
goods, the War Production Board
(WPB) has ordered no more to
be produced in the next three
months than was produced in
l944S last three months.
There have been innumerable
cases where manufacturers were
told by WPB they could not step
up scheduled output of things
ranging from shotgun shells 10
metal caskets.
Plans for building homes
just homes that people wanted
have been almost entirely
shelved and building is back
where it was: the only homes TO
be built are those for war work
ers.
All worsted yarns have been
frozen for military use until
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Spies
CONTINUED from Page ~

commercial advertiser and
sales representative for a Ger
man firm in Bogota who is re-
ported to have engaged in Eng
lish language propaganda broad
casts for the Nazis.
He speaks German, English
and Spanish fluently. He is de-
scribed as six feet tall, weighing
from 1872 to 140 pounds and o.
slender build. His hair is brown
and his eyes hazel. He has two
line scars on his right forehead
His complexion is light and he
wears dark glasses.
Wins was described as for
mer partner in German i'm
port-export firm at Managua.
He is said to have entered the
United States in 1896 at New
York and to have entered on a
number of other occasions
through May, 1888 enroute be-
tween Germany and Latin Am
erica.
Wins is five I tee ,eesnv 1?zw
Wins is five feet, seven inch
es tall and weighs 1877 pounds
He has a medium build, blonde
hair and gray eyes, with a high
forehead, cleft chin, ruddy COM
pexion and good teeth. He
speaks English with very little
accent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
Food, Fuel and Clothing
Restrictions frightened

June /, so per cent of the wooden
yarn is expected 10 be frozen,
and manufacturer of overcoats
have been told 10 make no more
for civilians until army orders
are filled.
The supply of passenger car
tlres-SuppoSed TO have reached
eight million in the first three
months of l945-have been cut
to five million, a drop of one
million from l944's last quarter.
Fuel supplies have been cut.
CIVILIANS have been asked TO
keep the temperature in their
homes at no higher than 68
degrees, and advertising signs
and display windows have been
ordered Drowned oute to save
fuel starting Feb. /.
CRACK THE WHIP
And the whip cracked over
men and manpower:
Draft boards had been taking
only men under 90. Now they re
sweeping into the group IS TO 30.
They'll take men up to 80 who
don't get into essential work.
Men up 10 38 who leave essen
tial work without draft board
permission will be taken, too.
Even ATS who are deferred in
essential work and leave without
board approval will be drafted,
Selective Service says.
And draft boards have been
told to hunt for deferred farm
ers who are under rs because
the Army wants young men.
A new list of essential and
critical activities has been pre-
pared for draft boards so they
can comb through their regis
trants and send into the Army
those who are least essential N
essential or critical work.
The War Manpower Commits
sion, TO spread out the thinning
manpower supply for jobs need
ing it most, has slapped employ
ment ceilings on about 200 diff
terent areas.
The WPB, which started a
program called spot authorize
ton has virtually put it back
on the shelf.
This plan would have per-
mitted plants - which could
show they had men and ma
chimes not needed in the war
TO turn TO work they wished with
material allocated 10 them by the
4 government.
And-eXcurSion trains have
been banned, the government
| has asked an end to conventions
and horse racing was stopped
The tracks were blamed fol
absenteeism of war workers, be
sides using up manpower, trans
portation and telephone ano
telegraph facilities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-19
BY ALLEN NAGENGAST

BY ALLEN NAGENGAST
II was Tuesday Jan. Is. We
were sitting in school just after
sixth grade arithmetic. Air
planes were flying around above
the school house. At 1925 Miss
Harm opened the door to our
room and shouted, can airplane
is right behind the school
house,