davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
METHODIST

Grac e Corner Grace and
Fourth streets. Rev. j. F. Herbert,
pastor. Church school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Youth Fellowship
and Supper Meeting $50 pm.
Worship 8 pm. .'s.',''-
Trinity-Market at 18th street.
Fred w.: Paschal, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Worship. II a. m.
Youth Fellowship 7:15 pm. :'Wor'
ship 8 pm.
Fifth Avenue-Rev. c. D.: Bar
cliff, pastor. Sunday school 9: Is
a. m. Worship IL a.. m. s p. m.
Youth supper 6:l5 p. m. Youth de.
votionals 7 p. m. z, ~ 1877 ~.
Epworth-Fifth and Bladen, c.
N. Phillips pastor. Sunday school
1920 am. Worship 11:l5 am. and
8:15. pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14

want it they can make the lead
'ers change it?"a
That" said tie sergeant, grab
bling an opportunity for a little re-
education, lis right. That is the
idea of a Democracy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
LUTHERAN

LO 1H1IIEkAIN
St. Paul's Sixth and Market
streets, the Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 an.
Service IL am.
st. Matthews, Seventeenth and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl H.
Fisher pastor. Sunday school: .9:45
am. The Service: IL am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

First Church, 504 South Sixth
street. Rev. James r. Lee, pastor.
9:45 am. Suneey school. II: Is am
Worship. p. m. intermediate
Youth. $50 Senior Young People.
7:45 pm. Worship.
Fourth Street Church, Corner
Fourth and Church streets. Rev. H.
J. Wilson, pastor. 10 am. Sunday
Worship.
Middle Sound, Rev. G. T. Shep.
ard, Assistant Pastor. 10 am. SUM-
day school. II a. m. Worship. p.
m. Loyal Workers. 8 p. N. Wor.
snip.
Piney Grove. Rev. George saun.
ders, pastor. 10 am. Sunday school
10 pm. Worship
Mount Zion, Rev E. L. Richards.
pastor. II am. Worship. $50 pm.
Young People 1880 p. m. Worship
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
It's Our River, Too

Considerable pressure Is being
brought to bear from various sour
ces to build the Umatilla Dam IN
Washington. There is every jus
LITIGATION for this action.
While one end Of the dam will
be anchored in Oregon It Is still
predominently a Washington job.
It will effect most the Columbia
river in Washington and the
Snake river.
Kennewick and Pasco have al
ready provided schools, churches,
retail establishments and housing.
With that we can attract desir-
able type of construction workers
family men who will be an as
set to the community. A shack
town at the dam site won't at
tract that type of worker. Ken
newick people know that.
One thing needed is an i'm
proved road to the dam. That will
in all probability be Forthcoming
as will later a connecting link to
complete the north bank highway.
State road officials have expressed
a willingness to build the road and
it may be done this winter.
It would not hurt the situation
if Kennewick people would let
their lawmakers know what they
want.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Smith, Lee and
Taylor Win Out
In Close Contest

The "Cheerleader" tryout held
last Thursday, September Is, in
the auditorium was so close that
voting had to take place four times
before the three girls could be de-
clared elected. Dorothy Smith and
Daphne Taylor were elected on
the first ballot and after the fourth
ballot Frances Lee won the third
position.
The girls that tried out were
Frances Lee, June Higgins, Opal
Lawrence, Martha johnson, Janet
Mason, Dorothy Smith and Daph-
ne Taylor.
Dorothy Smith and Daphne
Taylor were the cheerleaders back
in school from last year and won
easily on the first ballot. Frances
Lee has been yell leader in K
J. H. for two years. Daphne is q
Senior this year, Dorothy a Junior
and Frances a Sophomore.
The girls started the year with
bang doing a splendid job a,
the Jamboree last Friday night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

table anyway, 50 Lewis and Clark
sent out Joseph Fields, William
Bratton, George Gibson, Alexan-
der willard and Peter Wiser to 60
to the seashore and distil salt
from ocean water. They build q
cairn at the present Seaside, Ore
gon, and distilled about a gallon
Of salt a day. This was slow, Ia
borious work, but It provided q
necessity they had long been with
out. Thus, Lewis and Clark, In adj
dition to other honors, were the
first industrialists Of the far West.
The site Of the old cairn Is Exhibit
No. Of Seaside.
Various tribes Of Indians visited
them, including the Clatsops, Chi
hooks, Kathlamets, Killamoolks
CTillamooks) and Wahkialkums,
whose chiefs were presented with
medals and presents according
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Lewis and Clark
The Great American Odyssey
A Condensed Story of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 1916
Copyright 1915 by
Walter Meacham
CHAPTER -
Winter Quarters

Indians visited them on Novem-
Der II that they called the Cath
lamas and from whom some fish
were bought. The party was held
stormbound at this place for four
days, when It moved to Haley's
Baker'O bay and camped just in
side Chinook point. The sun came
out at brief intervals, when they
dried their clothing and bedding.
They traded for fish and wapato
with the Indians, who visited
them from time to time.
Deciding that the south side Of
the river was best for their pur-
pose, they left Chinook camp on
November Is, and rowed back up
the river to Shallow (Gray's) day.
The river was crossed to the south
side to Cathlamet point the fol-
lowing day. They skirted the
south bank of the river, passing
John Day river, which flows into
Cathlamet bay. They rounded a
peculiar formation which they
named Point William Tongue
Point and went into camp, ex-
posed to a heavy storm which
held them for ten days.
During that time Captain Lewis
went on a scouting trip in search
of a winter camp and found one
to his liking. On December 8 they
padded their canoes into Meri-
Wether (Young'S) bay and up the
Netul Lewis and Clark river al
short distance to where perman-
ent winter camp was made, about
two hundred yards from the river,
and named it Fort Clatsop. This
was about six miles from the pres
ent Astoria, Oregon.
The log houses and stockade]
were finished by December "a,
though the rain fell continuously,
rotting their buckskin suits and
spelling much of their meat.
Christmas day was ushered tn|
by parade Of the men, fir1ng|
round of small arms and wish.
ing the commanding officers al
Merry Christmas. Their YuleddeI
dinner consisted Of elk meat and
wapato anal some dried berries.
Once again Cruzatte tuned upI
his fiddle and provided the muncI
for singing and dancing, q oanceI
without women. Lewis and Clark
presented the men with handker.I
chiefs and tobacco and extended
the seasons greeting to them. I'll
was at best q poor substitute tori
the Christmases they had known
but Il was better than none ct al
anal helped keep up morale. Al
ChristmaS tree was provided 1orl
/ iffle Pomp, though he didn't
know what Il was all about.
Much OF their meat spoiled foe|
lack Of salt 10 preserve Il and
saltless meat was not very pala-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

to their rank and influence. SAGA
jawea busted herself in making
moccasins and clothing while the
men hunted, fished and repaired
their clothes, guns or other gear.
Lewis and Clark spent the time
in exploring the surrounding coun-
try, making maps, studying plant
and animal life and the customs
and languages Of the Indians.
Clark wrote the "Great Western
Ocean," saying that he could not
call It Pacific, owing to the storms
which beset them al winter.
In January, 1906, q large. whale
was cast. ashore below Tillamook
Head and Captain Clark took Sac.
ajawea and several Of the men
to view It. That was q great treat
for the Indian woman and pro-
vided her with q good fish story
to relate to her friends when she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Interviews

Miss Doris Popple is one Of our
new teachers in Kennewick this
year. She teaches World History,
Economics and during the activity
period is more than busy teach
ing the boys and girls tennis. She
is champion from Iowa. This fall
she entered the Inland Empire
Tennis Meet in Spokane and
placed in the finals. Losing the
last meet.
Miss Helen Hurley is a Pasco
girl, having graduated from PaSco
High and Whitman college. For
the past year she has been with
International Business Machines.
She is teaching tipping and has all
of her sections. In her spare time
she is busy keeping the books toI
A. S. B.
Miss Polling needs no introduce
ton in Kennewick. She is ouI
Glee Club teacher. She has lots
to offer and is a real musician.
If interested come and join the
Glee Club.
Coming to from Pasco High
((their loss is our gain or is it ouI
loss is their gain) is Mrs. Helen
Lyle (another Helen) teaching
bookkeeping and short hand
From what hear she really
makes you work but it is worth it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Success Story

This years harvest Of Kenne-
wick's biggest crop is underway.
The story of that crop and its
processing is told in detail in this
issue of the Courier-Reporter. It
is a success story that is found
ed on sound fact-not on the
Whims of Lady Luck or a vac
cillating public demand.
That the factors exist which
make the Kennewick area the
best place in the world for the
production of Concord grapes is
q proven fact. mo sweetening or
preservative added" Church grape
Juice labels carry that message
to the four corners Of the nation.
It sums up in one telling sentence
the secret of the success Of the in
dustry, coupled with the high per
acre yield.
Now we are faced with the
probability of an addition Of near
~ thirty thousand acres of choice
land to our irrigated system. That
those acres will provide an excel
lent living for hundreds Of farm
families is assured with the prom
Use that this one crop alone holds.
It is doubtful if the world mar
ket could ever be flooded with
this fine food product. The Church
company is proceeding with ex-
pansion plans for the coming five
year period. They are squeezing
every possible drop Of grape juice
out Of the area and their produc-
ton falls so far short Of the grow
ing demand that it is inconceiv-
able to think that they can ever
catch up.
But this is only one crop. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Football .Jas11bOree
Great Success;
Lions zvith Winners

The Jamboree held in our Lions
Den, Friday, September IA, turned
out to be a huge success. The
crowd was the largest ever packed
into the den.
Kennewick, Richland and Pasco
making. up the lower valley, are
the victors running up a score OF
21-6. Boldt and Sitter made the
touchdowns for the Lions and
the Bulldogs Of Pasco made the
other.
The upper valley had just q lit
tie tough luck but came up with
one touchdown made by Till Of
Grandview.
Lions-Gravenslund, left end;
Falk, left guard; Lashock, left
tackle; Hardy, center; johnson,
right guard; Perkins, fullback;
Sturm, right end; Sitter, quarter
back; Lang, right halfback; Boldt,
left halfback; Perkins fullback;
Fisk, guard; Chalcraft, tackle; Pol
ing. halfback; Green, halfback;
Murphy, tackle; Walker, end;
Lewis, center; Sherer, guard;
Shirk, tackle; Smith, end; Larson,
halfback; Larson, halfback; San.
ders, halfback; Eakin, halfback;
and Lionelle, halfback.
If we can tell anything at all
by the Jamboree, the prospects
are for a lively winning team this
year. Pasco, I must admit, also
looked good on the field and fol
all indications will give us q run
this year. The competition will
be keener than ever this season
You have a little idea from
the Jamboree just what all teams
have to offer. See every game
and witness football that will real
ly give a thrill.
Kennewick will mix with the
Grandview outfit, Friday, Sep.
tember Fl at 2::30 in the after
noon. This should really be 9
game. Don't miss it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
TEEN AGE CLUB

TEEN AGE CLUB
The Teen Age Club which re-
opened Saturday night, under the
direction of Miss Polling, turned
out a big success.
The evening started by dancing.
a later entertainment was furnish
ed by Dave Polling, Bill Green,
Jim Sitter, Harold Perkins and
Johnnie Gravenslund ngine
songs. jim Sitter also whistled
several songs accompanied by
Miss Polling. Hot dogs, pop and
candy were sold, throughout the
evening in the Snack Bar at the
edge of the dance floor.
The crowd consisted of kids
from the ages of 1918 from Ken
newick and Pasco. Everyone
seemed to enjoy themselves i'm
mensely.
The Teen Age Club is open
from 1880 to 1900 o'clock each
Saturday night and all are in
vited to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

Rainbow
This week has been mighty
busy for Rainbow girls in Kenne-
wick. Installation was held Sep
TENDER I. This was q beautiful
installation put on by older Rain
bow girls. Delicious refreshments
were served after the installation.
Monday, September IL the girls
were hoSteSseS to Grand Officers.
Kennewick girls opening and clos
ing and the Pasco Rainbow girls
putting on the initiatory work.
The evening is one to be long re-
membered.
Daphne Taylor has been elected
Worthy Advisor and Mrs. Brown
is the new Mother Advisor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
CLUB NEWS

The Livestock Judging Team at
tended Grandview Harvest Festi-
val at Grandview last Thursday,
September Is. This team made q
fine showing for themselves.
Six teams competed in the judy
ing contest. The KenneWick team
composed of: Milton Farrager,
Wilbur Perkins, Mendel Gregg.
The team took second place in
the contest. In competition with
the eighteen boys in the whole
contest. Mendel was third high
est. Wilbur was fourth. Kenne-
wick team took first in judging
dairy cattle and second in judging
sheep.
Other boys who made the trip
and judging as alternates were,
Carl Dalgurgh, Allen Moore, Le-
land Clyntobe, Herbie Foraker.
Mr.. Rogers, the club advisor ac-
companied the boys to Grand
view.
Gloo Club
Several boys have wanted to
join Glee Club and arrangements
are being made for them 50 that
they will be able to sing with the
group. The girls have already
started practising under the able
direction Of Miss Polling. An in
teresting and worthwhile program
is being planned.
D1ama4icS Club
A live wire dramatics club Is
getting under way in Kennewick
High. We are looking for big
things to come from Room 1O3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

The first Pep Assembly Of the
year was held in the Auditorium
last Friday, September IA, under
the leadership Of our Cheerlead-
ers and the Pep Club. We tried to
give the team the proper support
and get them into the right spirit
by giving forth with yells.
Pasco High School has elected
Lloyd Livermore to serve them as
student body President. He has q
background which should serve
him well in that position. His
supporting officers are, vice presi-
dent, Scott Foxley; secretary, Col
cen Wade; treasurer, Donna Hur-
ley; with Miss De Wolfe serving
as official treasurer. We wish
them a successful year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

future is equally bright for sew
eral others that produce high
yields and at the same time bring
premium prices because Of our
early season.
It doesn't require any temper
izing to express your faith In
Kennewick, present or future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
FROM HORSESHOE
:3l:(3l3l!(7!1
TIRE BUSINESS

IN THE humble birth of the now world
renowned Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, an important and valued customer
Of The National Bank of Commerce Of
Seattle, this financial institution has re-
ceived inspiration and support for one Of
it's basic policies. That banking policy,
practiced in daily transactions, is to ex-
tend sympathetic, constructive considera-
ton to small business. The basis for that
underlying chart Of operation is the fact
that virtually all successful businesses Of
today were once small.
In an abandoned factory building at
Akron, Ohio. in 1898, Frank A. Seiberling
and his brother Charles M. began max
ing horseshoe pads. bicycle tires and car
Two years later p. w. Litchheld joined
the infant company. With characteristic
vision, he foresaw the great future Of auto
mobiles, then new. And that meant auto
mobile tires. In that way, the now
internationally famous Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company came into being, turn
ing out its first tire in 1902, precursor Of
the straight-side tire which Mr.. Litchfeld.
then Production Manager, later Board
Chairman, developed in 1905.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company,
which employed only 176 persons in 1900,
had direct payroll Of IS, 1877 employees in
1899. As a result of war activities, total
personnel reached $4,000 in 1913 in DOM
este operations alone, Board Chairman
Litchfield, even before Pearl Harbor,
having declared that 'tthe needs of our
country's defenses will receive first con-
sideration of Goodyear facilities. its re-
search, and its personnel"
On such customer history, The National
Bank of Commerce bases its policy for
service on soundness regardless of size.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

returned home The Indians had blubber add To t.,
picked the carcass clean, but Clark diet. ~A sen
was able to purchase some OF the CTo be contnueN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27
ON SAN FRANCISCO Ray


Faces about Frisco: Lord Halifax,
It. S standout among the stand
ms for peace, chit-chatterboxing II.
the Mark Hopkins foyer with 4
New York correspondent Mayor
Roger Lapham (the city's best an-
vertisemenD romping into the
hearts Of the press crowd and dele
gates cat the first session of the
confab) with his genuinely sincere
welcome speech We citizens,
nc added, ARE yours to command"
Major Fielding Eliot, William
Shirer. Drew Pearson, the Earl Will
sons and the Kaltenborns cupping
their ears to the mumbo- Jumbo CT
'he journalistic jungle ir the Pal
ice Hotel lobby :. Senator VAN
uenberg. the owlish veteran of poll
iical wars, summing himself at the
Hotel Fairmont solarium Kath-
crime Durham (backstage of the
opera house, revealing she will do
dramatic play in the Fall 4.
Rudolph Friml, playing the pianncr
Tor pals at the Kubla Kahn, i'm
browsing a Chinese operetta.
Quips in the Night: Stork club
oers on the Coast relay this retort
SWelegant when Donald ("FooliSh
Notlon") Cook asked a newspaper
man to comment on President Tru-
man Does Mr.. Truman swing
tot he right or to the left?" asked
Donald He swings" was the
reply, from the ground" The
local crack that the line should be
revised to read: when in the course
OF Truman events" They were
discussing writer's who accept gra-
tuities in return for plugs :.
Many a guy" said New Yorker,
who thinks he's being carried on
the cuffs really being carried in
somebody's hip pocket"
Midtown Vignette: John Coaklcy
Cad mgr for the Thomas A. Edison
1ndustries) was one of the swank
spots Seeing a feverish couple
suddenly leave their drinks at the
bar and hasten out of the place,
Coakley clowned: There they 60
off in cloud of lust"
MemOs Of a Midnighter: The
agony suffered by locals at news of
the sudden passing of Mrs. Clar-
ence Lindner, who died "in action"
The lovely lady worked day and
night for the Stage Door Canteen
here. And she seemed so we'll E.
The Russian govt, whcih requested
bullet-proof car for Molotov's visit
In S. F. :. Capt. Cunningham-Reld
Doris Dukes ex-sweetie) report
ed suing a newsmag's London
branch. Because of a story about
him and Doris Ely Culbert-
son in town. He plays bridge for
a cigarette point instead of moola
:. 3. Hedda Hopper's hats and Inez
Robb's shappo Van Johnson's
long distance calls to New York,
they say, are for June Bright, an
ex-TBI steno. They call her the
most beautiful girl ever to enlist
for USO tours" If Anthony
Eden visits H'wood, it'll be to see
Rowland Leigh, top movie scrivene1,
Ed0n'S oxford classmate Gloria
Vanderbilt paid over $4,000 tax on
the 200 G's settlement to Di Cicco.
San Franciscorsages: Noel Toys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

Mrs. Charles LOOMS, chairman of
the local committee in charge of
United National Clothing collection
has notified residents that the drive
here is closed and requests that no
more clothing be left at schools
or at the town hall. All clothing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27
THREE DAYS TO
OBTAIN LICENSES
Penalty to Be Imposed
After May l, Assess
ment of SI.OO
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Rllsy
Telephone 4-0A1O

Middlebury, April 2. - There are
only three days left in which to get
dog Licenses. After May LIST any
one not having a dog licensed will
be assessed $1yO0 extra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

hy Barrow. wade and Guthrie. an-
ditors Of waterbury. q vas present.
ed BY Robert Lyman. The voters
authorized the town 10 continue Its
option on land In the eastern part
OF town which may be used foE
the building OF a school. This option
will be Continued until the town
meeting 10 be held in October this
year. First Selectmen Melville w.
Skiff and w. w. Forman. chairman
of the board Of education, reported
81 the option at the meeting. VIII
liam p. Ferguson was chairman OF
the session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27
SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR
GOLDEN GATE MEETING

Prayers for success Of The an
Francisco United Nations Confer
ence will be offered at . special
meeting at A. NJ. E. Zion Church
at 6 O'Clock Sunday night, Rev. S.
W. Weller. pastor. announces. The
service will be open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

A vaccine to immunize cattle
against hoof -and-mouth diseases is
being tested in Argentina, the vac
cine being prepared by treating
blood from affected animals with
crystal violet dye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

At the town meeting held WedsleS-
day evening at the town hall the
Middlebury tax rate was set at IA
mills, the same rate as last year.
Taxes become payable July 1. The
town budget for the fiscal year,
July l, 1915, to June 30, 1916, was
accepted at the meeting. Prepared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

Edward Wellar. brother Of Mrs.
Jessie Salisbury of Yale avenue, has
left for Los Angeles, California,
where he has been called because OF
the serious illness of his daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

The public schools in town will
close on Tuesday. May /. at one
O'Clock and not today as ari,ounced
before. Sessions will be resumed on
May The reason for this change
being that due to weather condi-
tions two days of schooling was
lost during the winter and will be
made up on next Monday and Tues
day, thus fillbag the number OF
school days prescribed by the State
Board of Education for l944-l945.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

received has been sorted and taken
10 waterbury Tor slaipmo.t. The
waterbury drive Is sun on and con-
tributiOns may be taken into Wa
terbury by anyone having something
wearable 10 donate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

Bernard Weis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Weis, Steinman avenue, is
a patient at st. Mary's Hospital
where he underwent an appendec-
tony operation on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

The condition Of Private Warren
Salisbury, VINO is still confined to
military hospital at Truox Field,
Madison, Wisconsin. is somewhat
improved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-27

Aviation service is being increas-
ed in Honduras.