davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Subofdinato Grange Reports

Rattlesnake - Held regular
meetings, had not beet attending
Pomona, sent contribution to the
Kegley memorial fund, will va
cation for the summer. Grange
is gradually dying but may come
to life in the fall. Held a box
social and made $40 for the band
uniforms and contributed to the
Washington Children's Home.
Buena disseminated q in
third and fourth. Win later 60
to Horse Heaven to put on the
third and fourth, Camp Fire girls
will appear at their next program
in musical numbers.
Observation-Disclosures not
good but bachelors faithful, Off
GERS not attending wen as in the
previous years.
Horse Heaven-Have fair at
tendance, Brother Williams, state
deputy and member Of the state
executive committee and Brother
Clark, Pomona overseer, were Wis
itors, sent $500 to the Washing
ton Children's Home, and have
three candidates.
Kennewick Highlands Have
one new member, had chilli sup
per, sent membership In Inland
Waterways Association, are spend
ing most Of their time planning
the new hall they expect to build.
Kennewick Valley Have two
new members, had an Easter egg
hunt for fho Juveniles
Locust Grove Painted hall.
have good meetings, community
is 100 percent grangers, the ju-
veniles, under the leadership Of
a good patron, do their degree
work well and without the rituals,
at the first meeting they called
their grange to order in the main
hall and initiated all the sub
ordinate MEMBERS, doing the work
entirely without ritual, they won
q flag for getting their reports
| in on time. At the second meet
ing, which was postponed one
week, a social meeting followed
the short business meeting, there
was q memorial service and the
attendance was the best for q
long time.
Finley-Have given first and
second to seven and third and
fourth to three, purchased depot
and is to be moved to the site
of the present hall.
Finley Juvenile Bought II
song books, a brief case for the
secretary, sold IS hearts for Camp
memorial fund, donated $1.00 and
subordinate donated $8.08 to same
fund, gave $1.00 to Kegley MEM
orial fund and $1.00 to Red Gross,
cleaned and kalsomined the ju-
venile room, had q hard times bas-
ket social and made $5l.OO and
have an attendance of from IS
to 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Homemalkers
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Aeont

Fair sharing OF wheat pr0oucts
in the present emergency is not
equal sharing. It is sharing &C.
cording to individual nutritlonal
needs. For best nutrition some
people should reduce their use Of
wheat more than the 40 percen!
recommended by the President
and others less, to bring the total
average reduction to 40 per cent
Heavy workers, families on low
incomes who must rely on cheap
er foods, and growing children
should have first call on the imi-
ted supply of wheat products. Al!
whose incomes permit the use Of
other foods in place OF wheat
flour, bread and cereals, and all
those whose work calls only Tor
light physical exertion so that they
do not need cereals for energy
should forego their accustomed
amounts, especially during the
next two months when supplies
of flour, bread and other wheat
products will be shorter than IN
many years.
Freezing is the way to preserve
strawberries. Frozen StraWper-
ries keep their fresh summertime
color and flavor long after WINTER
SHOWS are on the ground. IRE:
pairing the berries for the home
freezer is surprisingly easy. Here
are main points:
Select firm, table-ripe straw
of a good variety for
If in doubt about which
varieties in the locality are suit.
able, write to the state College OF
or extension service.
Get the berries ready for the
freezer as quickly as possible. Sort
and cap them carefully, discard
ing any that are green, bruised, or
or overripe. Then wash a few
at a time in cold water and drain
in a colander. Leave strawber-
ries whole or slice, according to
taste.
Most kinds of berries can be
frozen without sugar, but straw.
berries have better texture and
flavor when sweetened with dry
sugar before freezing. About one
cup to 5 to 8 cups Strawberries
gives good results. Add sugar
slowly, turning the berries over
and over until it dissolves. BE
careful not to crush the berries.
Pack the sweetened strawber-
ries in moisture vapor resistant
Make sure the berries
are covered with juice. II neces-
sary press them down with q
spoon until juice covers them
Leave room for the berries to ex-
pand as they freeze about ! inch
in carton or bag, IL inches In
glass jars or tin cans. Seal con-
tainers tightly.
Once the berries are packed,
lose no time getting them into the
freezer. Place the packages against
the freezing plates or coiis,
spreading them out 50 air can cir
culate between them. After freez-
ing store at zero degrees or lower.
A new illustrated booklet
Freezing Farm Products, gives
full how-to-do directions for freez-
ing fruits and vegetables at home
Free copies may be had by phon-
ing Extension Office-3151 Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
SUMNER EARNING.

Dependable boys ana
would like to earn -. sirh -,
during the summer n Svne no<
call and register WITH 't ~ shaE
Skirving, phone Kenna N D.
The Pre,School MotShs,cssk III
need of girls to tend chi'sas hS
to do light housework ann an
to cut lawns, wash w; aaa Of boS
Those interested in worI Tws, et
receive further informsa,ng VIII
calling Mrs. Skirving. a''on b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Beauty Shop pl,p,..

The space next 10 ths :,
in the Peters building al ~ :, slls
cade street, formerly occ ~ - ca.
the Twin City Motor S unpp,I.esd b
been leased by Mrs. g T', b.
knowles, who will open . S,sle Z
and the management ~ ~ d,t
cannot be definitely ann ms sAe
at this time. a'u'ouna
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Rev. Kopp to SPEAK

Rev. Kopp 10 Speak
The Reverend John w. Kopp,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
will give the Baccalaureate add
ress at the Sunday graduation
ress at Prosser high school Sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
HIGHLAND GRANGE

The regular meeting of High
lands Grange has been moved up
to Wednesday, May %, because
of the Commencement exercises
at the Kennewick High school.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Juneau Is Almost FOOdIess

JUNEAU, April 19, (P)-Juneau is butterless, tomatoless, cucum- berless, lettuceless; not to men ton almost eggless, meatless, shorteningless, and potatoless.
 The Alaska longshore strike which has tied up shipping, also has local merchants making plans to ration sugar, flour and canned goods. Some types may last sev- eral weeks grocers report now.
 The two weeks old strike has blocked the importation of perish able foods and other goods except by air or small craft, operating with union approval.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
MINING COMPANY PURCHASES CAMP

The Rainbow Mining Company recently purchased one of the army camps at Lava Lake, for use as a camp for the company.
 Frank Whaley, a partner in the 9nining company, is transporting some of the materials and equip ment via air in the Rainbow Sky ways plane, Piper Cruiser, which has recently been completely over hauled. MT. Whaley is agent for the Piper airplane here and states the plane is available at the air port for inspection.
 All of the buildings and equip hhent will be moved from the Lava Lake location to the Rain bow Mining Company camp site and be set up in time for summer operation of the mine.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Walker Resigns From Chamber Of Commerce

KETCHIKAN, April 19, CP)- Senator Norman Walker, who au- thored the veterans bill turned in his membership card and told the secretary to bill him for nine months unpaid dues, bade the members "a good afternoon" and walked out of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce after the Chamber defeated his motion to endorse the veterans measure in cluding the sales tax. The Cham Der instead approved a resolution endorsing financial aid to the vet eranS.
 The dramatic moment came when Walker asked the privilege of the floor and recited his per sonal accomplishments during 30 years as a member of the cham Der, and added he had never had to inform the public of his accom- plishments; handed his member ship card to the secretary and left the meeting during a discussion on the motion Walker claimed had Al wires from over Alaska endorS- ing the veterans bill as passed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Coal And Rail Strikes Threaten U. $. Tie-Up

There is no hope for an imme- diate settlement of the dispute in volVing 100000 soft coal miners, and the threat of a nationwide railroad strike darkened the na- tion's labor picture. The strike of more than 100000 engineers and trainmen, originally called for March II, but postponed pending a study of union demands for wage increases barred by terms of the railway labor act until May Is.
 The threat of a Walkout hinged on the acceptance or rejection of the government fact-f n d n 2 boards recommendation of a six teen cent an hour wage hike and certain changes in working condi- tions. In past disputes most of such proposals led to settlements without strikes.
 Resumption of coal negotiations have been stalemated for more than a week after Lewis, president of the AFL United Coal Miners, walked out of the conference with soft coal operators.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
House Passes Stiff OPA Bill

WASHINGTON, April 19, (P)- Administration chiefs expressed confidence that the Senate would treat OPA far more gently than the House did, but trouble is stacking up for them just the same. Their guarded optimism is tempered by the fact that even if the Senate rolls up a humping majority for continued price con- trol without major changes, its de- ciSion will have to be compromis- ed with the contrary actions of the House, and may keep its provi- Sions.
 OPA chief Porter claims the bill passed by the House yesterday requires the elimination immedi- ately after July first of price cell ings on at least fifty percent of all commodities that go to make the cost of living.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
MancIurianCapital Taken By Communists

An official Chinese Communist broadcast from the Yenan party headquarters reported the capture of Changchun, capital city of war torn Manchuria in broadcast re- corded by C4) in San Francisco
 The broadcast was in the form of a New China News Agency UT gent dispatch from Changchun and reported the "city of Changchun is completely cleared of Japanese and puppet troops and bandits"
 This presumably referred to the Chinese government troops. "Af- ter the Communists led the popu- lar forces of the democratic joint army, entered the city to estab- fish peace and order, the demo- cratic government established in the city returned to normal or der"
 The Russians completed their withdrawal Sunday night and the Communists began to attack the city two hours earlier, C4o) corres- pendent Tom MasterSOn radioed from Changchun at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
Attempt To Settle Alaska Longshore Strike

SEATTLE, April 19, CF) - A union leader and a U. $. concilia- tor will fly to Ketchikan today to attempt to settle the Alaska long shore strike; but the Alaska can nery workers strike set for Satur- day at midnight is no closer a set clement.
 Demanding a thirty percent wage increase, the cannery work CTS declared the negotiations were failure and set the srtike date. A meeting of union and employer representatives with the concilia- tor today brought no solution.
 Steve Glumaz, northwest chief of the International LongShore- mems and Warehousemens union said that he and Commissioner A. l.. Peterson of the conciliation service will fly north to attempt a windup of the wage dispute which has tied up Alaska shipping and threatens the Territory with a severe food shortage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
UNITED CHORUS TO SING AT TERRITORIAL SCHOOL GYM

The United Chorus under the direction of Emma Grill will sing Easter music Easter Sunday after noon at the Territorial School Au- ditorium at three o'clock.
 In addition to the chorus there will be solos by MT. C.. E. s. Grill and Rev. R. Amundsen.
 Mrs. Stanley Thompson will play a flute solo.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT BELMONT POINT

A service to commemorate the resurrection of the Lord will be held Easter Sunday morning at zoo o'clock on the brow of Bel mont Point. All ministers will be participating. Chaplain York will be the speaker. You are urged to attend. All are welcome.
 If weather flinders for an out door service, the alternative meet meeting place will be at the Pen tecostal Assembly of God Church.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
ChANGCHUN TAKE N
NEWS IN BRIEF

RADFORD, Va, April l9, - Twelve miners, operating at a low level in one of the states few an thracite coal diggingS died in blast which caught them five thousand feet from the hillside en- trance, ostensibly from a gas eX- plosion which blew a train of II mine cars, more than half a mile away in the mine, l50 feet up an inclined track.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

AUSTIN, Texas, April l9, (P)- Georgia Stevens, a student at the University of Texas, died of burns received Wednesday night at a formal initiation ceremony in the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. She was wearing a net dress which caught fire from a candle during the ceremonial and suffered burns about the arms, legs, and body.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19, (P)-35O women and children said goodbye to the United States for two years as they sailed for Bremerhaven, Germany, aboard the transport Thomas Barry, to be with their U. s. Army husbands and fathers m Germany and Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
LOS ANGELES, April 19, (P)-

LOS ANGELES, April 19, (P)- The election of a Republican ad- Ihinistration would bring a cycle of bloom, bust, and chaos," Sec retary Wallace told Jackson Day rally last night. Wallace cried out against "reactionaries and the re- Salcitrant minority" and urged election of a progressive" Con- greSS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19
DORMAN LA BOUNTY IN NOME ON BUSINESS VISIT

MT. Dorman La Bounty, repre- sentative of the McKesson Drug Co.,, visited Nome for one day on business, and left for Anchorage Thursday afternoon with Alaska AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19, (P)- The House and Senate conference committee report recommending the appropriation of one million dollars for rivers and harbors Avork on Wrangell NarroWs, Alas ka, was passed by the House and new goes to the Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
ItoIions Made Big Sacrifice In World War
 National Vice.
 Commander DeLeone 6
 Visits City

William DeLeone of Akron. Ohio, past national vice-conmander of the Italian-Amerioan World War Veterans was honored at & dinner reception given last night by F1orio Post. He was introduced to the l20 members attending by John Fablano, post commander.
 Describing the part played in the war by Americans of Italian ex- traction, DeLeone said that of the l,600,000 men and women of Italian extraction serving during the war. 50,000 were killed and 192,0OO wounded. He said it was the duty of the members to impress these sacrifices upon the government.
 He warner that America must not be exploited. We believe in free dom for the world in fact and not in theory" he added. He stated that We must look after all people who are starving and keep the promises We have made to the peo- pie of the world.
 John DiPastino of this city past national commander, presided at the dinner. Members of the ar- arrangements committee included Fabiano as chairman, E. Schiappa, John Deschino and Umberto Santo- pietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
INSTALLATION SCHEDULED

Naugatuck, July 25-Grand Knight Francis Caulfield and other officers of Ojeda Council, Knights of Columbus, will be installed at ceremonies for Aug. IA in the Coun- ell rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

peace conference. But in the end it can be expected to be accepted-if for no other reason because nobody can think of any better way of handling the situation.
 The big difference between Tri- este and Danzig is that Danzig was a free city" inside Polish territory and dependent, upon Poland for support. Trieste will lie in Italian territory but it will rely on all the United Nations for support.
 The Trieste line which the Big Four fixed is that which France proposed. It gives most of Venezia Giulia to Yugoslavia including the naval base of Pola and the hot spot port of Plume. It comes close ly to satisfying the ethnic princi- pies which the United States battled for.
 The French line" is as crooked as 8 Tennessee hill country creek. It takes large-scale map even to show all it's twists and turns. Roughly, it starts at the prewar corner of the Italian -Yugoslav bor- ders, meanders southwest, then al- most due south to point near Monfalcone. Then it snakes south east around Trieste to point at Cittanuova on the west coast of Venezia Giulia where it reaches the Adriatic.
 Six Points Provided
 To the south and southeast of Trieste are areas which the United States and Britain thought Italy should get because the population of the towns is largely Italian - although out in the country Yugo- slavs predominate.
 The proposition which the peace conference will have before it pro- vides:
 That the French line be
 accepted as the ugoslav-Ital-
 ian boundary and that an inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Chipmon  Purchased
 Bids for East Main
 Street Property
 Being Considered

Sale of the Sarah V. Chipman homestead at 596 Highland Avenue has gone through, and the warranty deed will be recorded by tomorrow in the town clerks office, it was learned today.
 Officials at the Colonial Trust Company, executor of the estate, said the purchaser had requested to have his name withheld until the real estate deeds involved in the transaction were recorded.
 Included in the Highland Avenue sale were the Chipman house used lately as a two-family dwelling, and 50 acres of land
 It was reported at the bank that 10 bids received for the Chipman property at the corner of East Main and Brook Street. next to the Brown building, were still being considered, and no definite action had been talk en.
 All bius for the Highland Avenue property covered both the house and the large tract of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Restitution Made h Case Of Stolen Fan
 Accused Placed on Probation for
 Three Months; Owner Accepts $1OO For Missing Appliances

Granted a continuance to Oct 25, Fred Sweeney, 20, of 599 Ham, ilton Avenue was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today on charges of embez- clement and obtaining money under false pretenses The continuance was granted and Sweeney was placed into the custody of Probation Officer Yale Matzkin after the court was informed that the &C., cused made restitution.
 Sweeney admitted taking an up- right, 30-inch electric fan from Lindy's Restaurant last May Ito repair 1t" Police said he also took several other electrical appliances at the time and failed to return them, repaired of otherwise. Sweeney today paid the restaurant proprietor s100 in restitution.
 The following three cases were nolled: Otis Farley, 45, of S5 High land Avenue, violation of the rules of the road; Donald Fenn, 28, of 33l North Main Street, breach of the peace, and Herbert Suckley, 35, of 40 North Riverside Street, breach of the peace and intoXication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Garsson's s Refusal Brought Dismissal

the testimony of Mrs. Eleanor Hall, former secretary of Erie Basin $ Washington office, that she over heard May ask company official, What about that $3,0O0?" accord ing to Mrs. Hall, the official-Wash- ington Representative Joseph F. Freeman-replied that it would be along in a day or so"
 Tuesdays committee session for Coffee was arranged at his own re- quest. The $2,5O0 check which cata- quilted him into the inquiry was made out by Eivind Anderson, war contractor, to Coffees former secretary, Paul Olson. Coffee in- formed the committee that the pair would arrive with him on the same plane from Washington state.
 Anderson has said the check was for services rendered But Coffee maintains that 1t was a campaign contribution and that the FIBI al- ready has investigated and given him clean slate in the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

national zone be created for Trieste.
 2-That the integrity and in- dependence of the zone be guar anteed by the JUN Security Council.
 3-That four-power com- mission go to the area to con- suit with Italian and Yugoslav representatives on suggestions for putting the plan into effect.
 That the LIN Security Council must approve the final governing statute for Trieste.
 5-That the statute and pro- visional government for Trieste be recommended by the 21-na- tion peace conference.
 6tThat the statute provide for governor named by the Security Council after consult ing Italy and Yugoslavia; for universal suffrage and demo- cratic executive and legislative organs; freedom of religion, language, press, schools and &C., cess to public services; for an- nual reports by the governor to the Security Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Safety Film Show Slated Tomorrow

A film entitled "Wanton Murder" Will be Ihown at the office of AL bert Drummond, manager of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company, tomorrow at P. M. The film depicts the tragic casualties of automobile and other type accidents as brought on by carelessness. Will liam V. Hawkes., chairman of the Waterbury Safety Council co-spon- sors of the film, will head a list of guests attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Trieste Solution WiH Be Watched

Paris, July 25-(UP)-Trieste is going to be the "Danzig of World War Three"-or the shining ex- ample of world cooperation under under the banner of the United Nations.
 It all depends on what kind of spirit rules the world after the 21- nation peace conference which meets in Paris Monday.
 That is the conclusion of ob- servers who have watched the Big 4" nations wrangle, wrangle, wran- gle over Trieste. The Big 4" finally came up with Trieste solution" It is a solution that none of the Big 4" really likes-each for a different reason. And both Italy and Yugosavia are hopping mad about 1t.
 Typical Sore Spot
 Trieste is typical European sore spot. It has been that for years and nothing that happened during or after World War II has changed that.
 It is a seedy but potentially im- portant port in what was Italy's Venezia Giulia province at the head of the Adriatic Sea. Centuries of warfare have left two racial strains, the Italians anG the Yugoslav, hopelessly mixed up.
 Both Italy and Yugoslavia claimed Trieste and the province of Venezia Giulia. Britain and the United States supported Italy Rus sia supported Yugoslavia. France acted as peacemaker.
 The result was a Big 4" compro- mise to create an international zone embracing the port and it's immedi- ate hinterland under a guarantee by the United Nations Security Council.
 The compromise is going to pro- yoke a lot of angry talk at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

Other cases: Edward LeWicki, 31, of Southington, non support, grant, ed a 6-day suspended sentence and ordered to pay s25 weekly for the support of his wife and two chil- dren; Leo Perry, A. of 48l Willow Street, non support, continued to Sept. 5; Alphonse Dalesio, 20, of sos North Riverside Street, driving without a license and violation of the rules of the road, nolled for S6 each, and operating a motor vehicle with defective equipment, nolled, and Louis Sambuco, 27, of 727 Bald win Street. breach of the peace. continued to August 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Housing Authority
 At Dinner Meeting

The regular meeting of the Wat erbury Housing Authority will be held a dinner at The Elton at 5 P. M. Lester E. Young, chairman, will preside.
 The Authority formerly held its meetings at noon but have resched- uled the sessions to the later hour to permit completion of the lengthy agenda.