davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Mildred Reesem
Church Wedding

Bethlehem Lutheran church
was the scene of Z o'clock nup-
tial rites Friday evening, January
25th, when Miss Mildred Reese,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Reese, became the bride of
the Rev. W. c. Gullixson, son of
Mrs. G. A. Gullixson of Chicago.
The Rev. M. G. Kauth officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Karl B. Reese, aunt of
the bride, played a prelude of
nuptial music on the organ and
the wedding music, in addition
to accompanying for Mrs. G. j.
Jackson, sister of the bridegroom,
who sang 20 Perfect Love" and
''The Lords Prayer"
Lighting the tapers before the
service were Miss Virginia Sea
burg of Falkland and Miss Vir-
ginia Nicholson of Seattle, wear
ing identical gowns of blue satin
and net.
Given in marriage by her IA
Their, the bride wore a gown OF
ivory faille designed on simple
lines with long train and beaded
bodice. Her fingertip lace veil
cascaded from juliet cap beaded
with pearls and she wore q
strand of pearls, gift of the bride
groom. Her bouquet was of white
chrysanthemums with a shower
of white friezias and two garden
las as a central motif.
Miss Isabel Harstadt, of Seattle
! as maid of honor wore pale
I green lace and net and the Misses
Esther and Marian Reese, in rose
tafeta served as junior brides.
maids. They wore garlands Of
pink rosebuds and white chrysan.
themums in their hair and car.
ried bouquets of matching flowers
The Rev. r. A. Franz, Of Ia.
coma, was best man and ushers
were r. Strom of Falkland and
Walter Reese.
A reception for the immediate
families and close friends of the
couple was held at ParkvieW
Homes community building. The
brides table was covered with
white linen, decorated with white
tapers and green's, conferred BY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

were Spokane visitors Monday
where they took William for q
check-up Of his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Witwer Of
Richland and DR.. and Mrs. Benja-
min were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Erickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Keegan
have as their house guests Mrs.
Keegan's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Frank,
who have just arrived from
southern California where Mr..
Frank was recently discharged
from the Navy.
Saturday night, Jan. Is, a
group of boys and girls held a
surprise party at the Gravens,
lund home for John Gravenslund
who left Monday for Seattle
where he was to be indicted in
the Navy. Games and cards were
played with refreshments served
by Mrs. Granvenslund.
Mrs. Lewis D. Hetu has re-
turned to California where she
will rejoin her husband. She has
been visiting In Seattle ana with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M
Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams anG
daughter Arlene plan to spend
Saturday and Sunday with theil
son Robert A. Williams at Day.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Campbell
were Walla Walla visitors Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Mills Of
Nampa, Ida, were visitors at the
Carl Williams home over thu
week end.
Mrs. ]. w. Slaton of Walls
Walla is visiting the Odes Sloar
family throughout the week. Mrs
Slaton is Mrs. Sloan's mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Richardson
Of Nespelum, Wash, arrived last
Thursday for q visit at the Chas.
Day home. Mrs. Richardson IS a
sister Of Mr.. Day. Mr.. Richard
son left Monday but Mrs. Rich
ardson Is staying for prolonged
visit and to care for Mrs. Day,
who has been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Chef Campbell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Lowery,
both Of Eugene, were guests
his week Of the Harold White
lore family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Elledge
pent Sunday in Dayton with
heir daughter, Mrs. Francis
;rown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audley Evett
journeyed to Pullman Tuesday
evening to watch their son Arthur
play his first game of college has.
ketball. W.S.C. and Oregon play.
ed a hard game with W.S.C. win.
ming by a narrow margin.
The Floyd Higley family en-.
joyed a pleasant visit from theil
daughter Betty who was home
from Seattle Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, where she is going
to the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Ebby Of
Longview were visitors of the r
S. Kelso family this last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunt from
Nampa, Idaho, and their guest
Cant. Paul Hunt were visitors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
at the Charles E. Hunt home this

at the Charles E. Hunt home this
last week.
Mrs. Thad Grosscup entertained
the Kennewick Bridge club at her
home Wednesday evening.
The Ray Schneider home was
the scene of a shower for Mrs.
Lester Blair, Tuesday, January
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd had
Sunday callers from Yakima, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick and Mr..
Williams.
Mrs. Carnahan enjoyed visit
from her son Marvin who was
down from Yakima this last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Wendell Remy
and their three children and San
dra Sundine of Tacoma all en-
joyed a birthday party given for
Darlene Higley Sunday.
Frank Clifford is home from
Eugene, Ore, where he has been
helping in soil conservation work
| with the Army Engineers.
Kenney Campbell left for the
College of Puget Sound at Taco
ma last Wednesday. He plans on
taking his schooling under the CT
Bill of Rights.
Arthur Sweeney returned from
Fl. George Wright after spending
a month there in the veterans
hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Winters infant
child was taken to the hospital
in Pasco last Saturday with pneu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Extend Deadi,.
On Reenlistrne.,

Former enlisted men di,c..
from the Army may now s.
within 3 months of discharss a''
be enlisted in the Regular !.
in the grade held at time :, y
charge il before June 30, lass y
nounces 1t. William B. St,,ss
charge of the Walla Walls b
Recruiting Station, room en- AM
office building. W. p&
1t is pointed out by II g.,
that this will give men mo, S'uoea
than the former 2O-day dam I'M
to consider reenlistment ana 0l, ~
give men who have been ",. s y
more than 20 days the opno W., !. q
for reenlistment in grade
Former Army Officers mo, :,
reenlist within three months =. ~
discharge in the grade of My s.se
Sergeant If they do SO by s INs
80, 1916. ~ Jun
The Army Recruiting Team !.
the City Hall in Pasco every w. y
nesday from 10 am. to Q nm "e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Mexico Travellers Back
From Extended Journey

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Fam re-
turned Monday from their extend
ed trip into Mexico. They COW
cred some 1000 miles since leav-
ing Kennewick early in Decem-
Der.
They reported an excellent and
interesting trip and have many
stories to tell Of our southern
neighbor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Former Resident Dies
At Walla Walla Home

Word comes from Walla Wan
OF the death Of Eugene c. PEN.
a former Kennewick resident ~
a brother Of Mrs. Ora Dickinss.
The funeral and burial were ;
Walla Walla where he has livs
the last Is years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
Pomona at Finley

Pomona At Finley
Pomona Grange will meet with
Finley Grange at 2 pm, Satur-
day, February 9th. The officers
are to be there / o'clock for
practice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-31
HONE FREEzERs FOR TENANT

Chicago's first portwar apart
ment building, now under con.
sTuctton, win have eighty electri-
cal home freezer units In the base.
ment for the tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
H. L + s. G.
y

BOOK REVIEW.
Portrait Of PILGRIM, by Gallagher.
board room. YWCA. Seventeenth and L
EXHIBITS.
OIL and water. color paintings by Ninna
exhibit 81 100 years Of 0 SooEsind hn !.
through December 10. In the founders Ii,
66rsry d Howard University. 10 am. to
Illuminated manuscripts voodcuts, en-
cravings. stchings and lithographs from
the the :, Eosenwaid collection. ends today;
the simpson collection, through December
y, at the National Gallery Of Art, 10 am.
Continental Hall. north wing. OAR NM
N ssTm, 10 an TO m. weekdays through
PAINTINGS BY Elis Wilson, ougsenheim
ssys ana pass e p & 10 g n Tss1
December.
In Il, the ATT DIyision, Central branch, PUB.
70 pm. Mondays hH th ssssass r hM.
urdays through November. '
Pioneers Of Modern art in America"
ehSs n Dsn,ps oa.r ss Y YsoS
Twenty-frst street NV. ii am. to 8 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays; II am, to
40 pm; Mondays and 2 to z pm. Sundays
ana holidays through November.
December g; collection o letters and
manuscripts by Mendelssohn, indefinite
period; books. prints and manuscripts on
the DEVELOPMENT OF anesthesia, through
November: photographic exhibit OF the
history Of the Army Air Forces. through
December IL; works Of Frederick W.
Cloudy. noted printer and designer of
printing types, through November; original
drafts OF Lncoln's. Gettysburg address,
INDEFINITE period, at the Library of Con-
gress, o. m. to 10 pm. Mondays through
Fridays: Am. to g pm. Saturdays and
1880 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Ninth METROPOLITAN State Art Contest.
Professional League, in the Natural History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

Building, Smithsonian Institution, 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. daily through Friday.
GOSPEL SONG SERVICE.
'singspiration, program Of old-tash-
Mission. 613 C street NV, 1880 o'clock
tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Chapter. Sigma Chi Frater-
nifty. O'ponnell's Sea Grill, 1890 pm
Exchange Club, Willard Hotel, 1918
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
Civitan Club, Masflower Hotel 1910
pm. tomorrow. Members, and guests.
Department OF Justice Post No. Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

i American Legion. % the clubhouse, 2437
Fifteenth street \. w. s:l5 o'clock tonight
Wade N. stephens organ recital Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints, 8 o'clock tonight.
soldiers Home Military Band. orches-
tomorrow.
SQUARE DANCE.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and l. streets
NV. $3.50 o'clock tonight
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Roller skating party, leave lounge, 7:30
o'clock tonight, USO Club, SOL Pennsyl-
yania avenue NV.
Dance, United Nations Service Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

You'll be q better citizen and y
better worker IL you buy United
States Savings Bonds, especially
through the payroll savings plan at
your office or shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

night. 81
Crafts. 8 O'Clock tonight. Uso Club
1911 H street NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Disease From Orient
Held Danger 10 U. 5.
BY fine kssocioted Press

HONOLULU, Mar. % Capt
Paul Wilmington. assistant medical
officer of the 14th naval district. de-
clared today that the United States
was sitting on volcano of dis
ease" from the Orient which might
erupt in a major epidemic at any
time.
Capt. Wilmington, a former Hon
olulu physician who was awarded
the Legion of Merit yesterday, laid
the danger to rapid demobilization
and resultant loss of medical per-
sonnel in the armed forces.
japanese scrub typhus and ma
laria have spread in the Pacific
while smallpox, cholera and typhoic
1ever also are threatening unless
rlgldly controlled, said the medica,
ofncer, who emphasized that he was
expressing his own views.
California State health authoritie,
at San Francisco yesterday an.
nounced an outbreak" of smalIpo,
from the Orient in the San Fran.
cisco area, and called on the public
to undergo vaccination promptly.
TOKYO, Mar % (P).-Seventy-
four cases of typhus have been re-
ported in Tokyo in the last "a hours
bringing the total here to 954. and
the rate is expected to increase. the
newspaper Asahi reported today.
The city government decreed fines
or imprisonment of doctors and
civilians who do not report all cases
promptly.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Stock Prices Mixed; /;
Rails and Selected
IndustriaIs Gain
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiotsd Press Finoncial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Rails and
scattered industrials displayed mod
est upward leanings in today's stock
market although many leaders re-
mained in the losing division.
The pace slowed a bit after a
fairly active opening. Prices stiffened
here and there in the final hour but
recessions of fractions to a point
or SO were plentiful near the close.
Transfers ran to around 10000
shares for the brief proceedings.
Buying again was attributed main
ly to hopes for further lifts or
eliminations OF OPA ceilings and
to the belief that the list was in
shape to resume the advance inter-
rupted by the February slump.
Brokers said that the Stain inter-
view, while cheering to Wall Street
as an indication that international
tension was easing, still was more
Or less of neutral market factor.
Some customers held aloof to await
next weeks meeting of the UNO
Security Council. Skepticism over
dividends and earnings continued
as cautionary influence.
Ahead most of the time were
Santa Fe, New York Central, South
ern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Amer
ican Telephone, Electric Power &
Light, Douglas Aircraft, Boeing
Montgomery Ward, Associated Dry
Goods, Goodrich, Kennecott, Amer
ican can, Texas Co., Armour, Allied
Chemical and Youngstown Sheet.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Army Reimposes Ban
On Revelations Of
Troop Movements
BY the Asseciofed Press

The Army has reimposed a war.
time security blackout on the move.
ment and location OF divisions OF
larger troop units, the War De.
partment disclosed today.
The order applies to units in the
United States as well as those over
seas. 1t was described by officials as
temporary pending further study
whether to reinstate indefinitely a
ban on release of information con-
corning such troop movements
which was lifted at the end of the
war.
The action affects only official
Army announcements. Voluntary
wartime censorship restrictions on
newspapers have been lifted and
there is nothing to prevent publica-
ton of such news obtained from
sources other than the Army.
Off1cials refused comment whether
1t related to the current interna-
tional situation. They said among
several reasons" for the order were
frequent and sudden changes in Or
ders for troop movements, which
caused disappointment and confu-
sion to families expecting the return
OF soldiers from overseas.
The restriction, they said, has no
connection with recurrent rumors of
an emergency alert, which the War
Department has officially denied.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
9Th, 18th Air Forces
Ordered Reactivafed
By the Associofed Press

The wartime 9Th and 18th Com
bat Air Forces were ordered back
to an active status last night as a
part of the postwar reorganization
of the Army Air Forces.
Shifting of several headquarters
also was announced in the reor-
ganization, ordered this month by
Gen. Carl Spaatz, setting up three
major combat commands.
Ninth Air Force headquarters will
be reactivated by March 81 at Biges
Field, Ell Paso, Tex. Fifteenth Ali
Force headquarters will be acti.
waited at Colorado Springs, Colo.
with personnel and equipment COM
ing from the ID Air Force there.
which will be inactivated.
Personnel of the 18th Tactical Air
Command at Biggs Field, Tex. will
be utilized in manning and equip
ping headquarters of the 9th.
The War Department said CONT
mental Air Forces headquarters at
Boiling Field would be redesignated
headquarters of the Strategic Air
Command under Gen. George c.
Kenney. 1t will move to nearby
Andrews Field, Md, about July l.
Headquarters of the Tactical Air
Command, under Maj Gen. E. r.
Quesada, was ordered constituted
by March 81 at Tampa, Fla. Air
Defense Command headquarters
under 1t. Gen. George E. Strate-
meyer will be activated at Mitchell
Field, N. Y, by the end of March.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Trunun
Continued From First Page.)

has made since entering the White
House.
The President will be introduced
by the Democratic national chair
man, Postmaster General Robert E
Hannegan, who has been highly
critical of the congressional combi-
nation of Republicans and Southern
Democrats. This has been the prin-
clpal source of the administration s
trouble, which Mr.. Hannegan has
termed politically irresponsible
coalition of "class compact"
Mr.. Hannegan was on the White
House calling list today, and Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said his
visit had to do largely with ar
rangements for tonight.
Dinner Menu Reduced,
Tonight's dinner is the first of its
kind in two years, and it is expected
that approximately 10000 Demo-
Gratis will take part. paying from
$40 to the top 500 for the benefit
Of the party Golfers.
At the Presidents suggestion, to-
nights menu was planned on a TOO
calory basis. This is one-half the
daily calory allotment for individuals
in the food shortage areas of Eu-
rope. Worked out by Agriculture
Department dietitians, it will be
followed by many Of the banqueters
over the country.
1t consist of clear tomato soup,
rs calories; baked chicken, 200;
parsley potatoes, 100; peas. 100;
green salad, 40: celery, olives and
carrot sticks, 25; fresh fruit cup,
100; oatmeal-molasses cookies, 60,
and demi- -taSse, none.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Increase in Shipments
OF Spring Suits Seen
BY The Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 23.-Clothine
retailers have reported that spring
and summer suits are more abund.
ant than the winter woolens, but
that the supply was still scarce
particularly in gabardines-whict
they termed the most popular item
They added, however, that in
creasingly larger shipments are ex-
pected as summer nears.
Some stores have been selling
lightweight suits throughout the
winter because of the shortage OF
heavy suits. Tropicals have beer
used to fill up cases left empty by
a scarcity of winter-weight suits
and many returning servicemen
have bought the summer suits for
cold weather wear under overcoats
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Kurds' Drive Slowed,
u. S. Observer Saws

BAGHDAD, Iraq. Mar. % de-
layed) P).-An American observer
said on his arrival here tonight from
Teheran that reports reaching the
Iranian capital from three besieged
towns in the western portion of
that country were that Kurdish
actions have not crystallized."
There are plenty Of rumors ahoat
II you want rumors," said this in
formant who requested that his
name be withheld, but if you want
an accurate report then the only
accurate report I know is that =" =
at present the Kurdish actions have
not crystallized
An Iranian general staff officer
said in Teheran last Wednesday
that three Iranian garrisons near
the Iraq border. were fighting off
attacks by Kurdish tribesmen. The
garrisons were listed as Sardasht
and Baneh in Kurdistan and Saqqiz,
on the Azerbaijan- -Kurdistan border.
Another informed American source
said the strength of each of the
Iranian garrisons was not more than
500 men.
Evening star., 1946-03-23
BY the Associated Press

Cash-ins of unmatured Series E
Government bonds have forged
ahead of new sales, despite strong
demand for Government savings
securities in general and consider
able favorable balance on the whole
The E issue is the one that started
out as the Defense Savings Bono
for small individual investors in
1941. became the War Savings BOND
the following year, and now is simply
the United States Savings Bond
Series E.
Turn-ins of E bonds exceeded new
purchases by $25 ,592 900, com.
paratively narrow edge, during the
first two months of this year, it was
learned from the Treasury ano
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Brig. Gen. David Broinord Dies,
Last Survivor of Arctic Epic
Companion Of GreeIy
Kept Secret of 1881
Execution Near Pole

Brig. Gen. David L. Brainard 40
last survivor of the Greely Arctic
expedition in 1881, died last NIGHT
IN Walter Reed Hospital following a
heart attack.
His death preserved forever the
secret of bizarre military execu-
ton on the polar ice cap, when one
OF the in-starred party was caught
stealing the others food.
Gen. Brainard, who rose from the
ranks, retired in 1919 after AZ years
in the Army, and had made his
home in Washington since that
time.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sarah Hall Brainard, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Donald Mcvickar of New
York City.
Native Of New York State.
A native of Norway, N. Y, Gen
Brainard came to the United States
in 1876 to visit the Philadelphia Gen.
tennial and it was there that fate
which played such an important
role in his long and eventful life
led to his becoming an American
citizen.
He was robbed of his money, and,
too proud to write home for finan-
cial help, he enlisted in the Army.
After five years the call went out
for recruits for the Arctic expedi-
tion led by the late Gen. Adolphus
w. Greely, then a lieutenant.
BY that time Gen. Brainard had
seen service in the Indian wars and
been wounded in action. He had
planned to retire, but the lure of
adventure changed his mind and
led him into the now famous trek
northward which cost the lives of all
but 6 OF the Is who started.
Aimed at British Record.
The story of the Greely expedi-
ton, which set out in 1881 to estab-
lish a "farthest north" and break a
30O-year record held by the British,
is history now. Probably the only
untold chapter concerns the execu-
tion of the food-stealing member,
in which Gen. Brainard played
leading role.
The exploratory and meteorolog-
ical expedition was returning from
Lady Franklin Bay, north of the
Arctic Circle. when disaster over
took it. A relief party sent out
in 1881 failed, as did another such
effort the following year, and the
explorers set up Camp Clay at Cape
Sabine.
At Camp Clay, which Gen. Brain
ard later referred to as starvation
camp" the party had 40 days food
for the Is men. They made it last
nine months, but it was a costly ef-
fort. All but eight perished of cold
or starvation. OF these eight one
died on the way home after rescue
in 1884 and a second was shot. The
story of that execution was the
secret Gen. Brainard carried with
him in death.
One member of the party known
as Charles Henry, but subsequently
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Chinese Minister Concurs
With Stain on UNO

CHUNGKING, Mar. % OK.
c. WI, minister of information, said
today "the Chinese government
agrees completely with Generalissi-
mo Stain" in that no nation wants
war.
Everybody wants peace. Nobody
wants war;" WI said. That is why
China is working Fundamentally for
peace and giving full support to the
United Nations Organization as a
means of guaranteeing peace"
Evening star., 1946-03-23
Canada
Continued From First Page)

score persons he alleged were con-
nected with espionage operations
Identifying some by their real names
and others by cover names. The
role Of all was not made clear.
Attracted BY Democracy.
He said Rose was one of the first
Of the recruiting agents" for an
organization which he asserted al
ready was operating when he came
to Canada in July, 1943.
Through Rose and others, Mr..
Gouzenko said, the Russians OBJ
tanned the services of additional
Canadians who were willing to
work"
Mr.. Gouzenko, 26-year-old mys-
terry man of the investigation, said
he exposed the Moscow-directed
spy ring because he had become
convinced that Canadian democ-
racy, under which man actually
lis master of his own life" was bet
ter than the Russian way of life.
where you are subject to regula-
ton"
Mr.. Gouzenko's public appearance
Yesterday was his first since he
placed himself under police guard
last fall, after turning over to the
Canadian government documents
on which the current inquiry is
based.
Impressed by Canadian Rights.
Mr.. Gouzenko said he wanted to
help both the Russian people and
the Canadian people by disclosing
the Soviet operations.
He said he had become Impressed
by the rights Of persons in Canada
where a man is actually master of
his own life" In Russia, he added,
you are not master Of your life,
you are subject to regulations and
1T doesn't depend on you where you
want to go or where you want to
wofk."
People who criticized the govern
ment in Russia would be shot,"
he said.
Slightly built and fair haired, he
appeared nervous at first, but soon