davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
Rev. Tinsley Is
azarene Pastor

Rev. J. N. Tinsley has taken up
the pastorate of the Kennewick
Nazarene church. He served two
years as pastor of the NaZarene
church at Moscow, Idaho; six
years as superintendent of the
northwest district, which includes
eastern Washington and the Pam
handle of Idaho, headquarters at
Spokane; four years as superin-
tendent of the Minnesota district;
two and one-half years as pastor
at Miami, Florida, and two years
at Central Nazarane church, Col
orado Springs, Colorado. .s
eve left Colorado Springs be-
cause the high altitude affected
the health of both Mrs. Tinsley
and myself" Rev. Tinsley said.
"We are not strangers in Kenne-
wick as this church was included
in the churches of the district
when we served it as superin-
tendent. We came here because
we felt that we would like the
people of the community and the
church. Also because we knew
that this is one of the fastest
growing sections of the United
States. We believe that Kennewick
has a great future. We find people
where we have been taking a
keen interest in the developments
of this section and have heard
many express their intention of
coming this way. 6. Il
"The church and the people of
the community have received us
very kindly. We have felt at home
from the very beginning"
Due to the difference in the
time here and at Richland, the
services of the church have been
changed from p. m. on Sunday
evenings and Wednesday evenings
to 1880.
Rev. Briece, former pastor, ex-
poets to remain here and will be
engaged in farming as well as
evangelistic work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
II OYE r

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Robertson
and son Tommy of Midvale; Ida,
were overnight guests at the Har-
mon Wilcox home Friday night
and Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs
Robertson formerly lived in Hover.
Saturday they drove to Cornell to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Robert
sons uncle, Mr.. Lee Odds.
WSCS met at the home of Mrs.
Bill Num- Tuesday. Mrs. Alice
Judd was appointed in charge Of
Cradle Roll and Mrs. Harmon VIII
cox vas elected treasurer to fill
out the unexpired term of Mrs.
Lloyd Donnally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mcintyre and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Persinger and family were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Judd Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers went to
Connen Saturday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of R. L. Odds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Birdwell Of
Rosalia and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lucas of San Bernadino, Calf,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Num- Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. D. Jones and
children of Ferndale, were over
night guests at the Carl Slaybaugh
home Thursday Miss Louella
Bowman of Kennewick accompan-
led them to their home in Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons call
ed at the Ayers ranch Sunday
evening, May oath.
Mrs. James Harper and daugh.
ter Joy visited the Harry Hamp-
ton home last week.
Mrs. Mamie TroutWine and heI
daughter, Mrs. Treva Rigby from
Eugene, Ore, visited at the Bill
Num- home Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

: Word has just been received
here that Mr.. and Mrs. John Aus
tin and baby daughter sailed for
Honolulu last Friday. They had
been waiting in San Francisco for
two weeks to get passage. Mrs.
Austin, formerly Helen Williams,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle v. Williams. Austin only
recently received his discharge.
He and his wife and daughter will
make their home in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Alsbury
and two sons Of Tacoma visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle v. Will
liams for the week end. Mrs. Ais
bury is the former Margaret Viii
liams.
Miss Laura ZWanzig of San
Francisco and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Deffenbaugh of Walla Walla were
Sunday visitors at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Macmahon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deffen-
baugh. tL>'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Giard return
ed Monday from Eugene, Ore,
where they visited their son Jim
Giard and family.
Mrs. R. E. Hatch was in Sunny
side on Monday to attend funeral
services for her uncle, A. E..
Names.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foraker
are parents of a daughter born
May 80. They have named her
Sandra Lorraine.
Floyd Nelson has sold his place
on the West Highlands to Mr..
Brennan, who comes from Nebras-
ka.
Miss Muriel Swans, teacher in
the fourth grade, is spending her
vacation at LaGrande, Ore, where
she will attend summer school.
Mrs. Verlie Hembree and family
were down from Yakima for Me-
mortal Day. .,s-l.s#
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Quinton were Sun
day visitors in Lyle.
The Pasco and Kennewick So
journers clubs enjoyed picnic
Tuesday at the Pasco Gun club
grounds.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Sievert, Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
Grape Festival Plan
Meets Wide Support

CONTINUED from Page ID
lected for the festival-one that
viii leave the sky the limit for
imaginative citizens who have
never quite lost the thrill Of
dressing up" for something.
The Grape Festival may also
have q parade Of floats and one
exciting "Mardi Gras" day, when
the streets will be filled with
folks in every imaginable costume,
if present plans 60 through.
Actual date for the festival is
still to be set. A committee work
ing under the direction Of Mayor
j. c. Pratt, is considering all the
factors involved in selecting dates,
which will be announced as soon
as they are known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
DIR. Wick Launches
KenneWick Practice

Recently discharged from the
Army after As months Of service,
H. w. Wick, M. D., is establishing
a practice in Kennewick. He plans
to use the space now occupied by
DR.. Ralph Debit as soon as he
moves to his new location on First
Avenue. For the present DR.. Wick
will maintain evening hours in DR..
Debts office.
DR.. Wick was stationed in Alas
ka and the Aleutian Islands. At
Nome he was commander Of the
Station hospital. He is a graduate
of the University of Washington
Medical School and Of Northwest
ern in Chicago.
DR.. Wick was married recently
in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
',.hool Teaching
eia6 Announced
continued from Page u

continued from Page u
- Mrs. Leila G. Hatch, Mrs
s.i S Palmer, Zone vacancy, Of
r,ur.h Grade: Miss Muriel Ev-
Mrs. Hazel Hodgson, Mrs
,nrdia Langford, Zone vacancy.
Es,s,h Grade: Mrs. Zela Meyer
=. Alma Kehres, Mrs Louise
nssn. Mrs. Martha Carroll.
s,,th Grade: Mrs. Lydia r
~. (Three vacancies, two of
bse6.
Junior High School
e.,enth Grade: Mathematics
.,s.r RI Gilbert; Social Science
ss,fh Mary Payne; English, F. All
lei SH;c nth Grade: Mathematics
.,.dvs =. Wilder; Social Science,
%na Lunde; Science, Viola
nI 1E;rsh Grade: English, Jacob j
Sell. Algebra, Donald E. Trull-
saer: Social Science, Mary v
wrieht: General Science, vacancy
Senior High School
Home Economics, Halle B
Watson, Mary r. McGuinness;
PHYSICAL Education, girls, Mary
iee Brost; boys, Roger Jones
industrial Arts, Wilton R. Col
NOR: English, Ethel c. Christie;
Mathematics, J. Harold Stringer
PHYSICAL Science, M. G. Clark. q
Agriculture, Victor D. Rogers;
Foreign Languages and Library,
louise Fredel; Social Science,
Doris Popple; Commercial TYP
moi. Helen Hurley; Commercial.
W ting and Shorthan6, va
canc,. Band Master, Frederick A.
English; Vocal Music, Mary Tenn
Miss Templeton is a former
Kennewick teacher who has been
IN Red Cross work the past three
wears. She has been overseas and
Is returning this summer in time
70 resume her duties teaching
here. Il. j --.1',5. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
WAR BRIDE ARRIVING

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Clark
of 124 Locust Drive, have received
word that their daughter-in-law,
Colleen Clark, wife of Sgt. Edward
H. Clark, Jr., will arrive in San
Francisco on June from Calcutta,
India aboard a Bride ship. Sgt.
Clark and Colleen Callaghan, an
English girl, were married in the
Army Chapel at Calcutta on April
z. Sgt. Clark is expected home
soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

|KENNEwIcK VALLEY GRANGE
The Kennewick Valley Grange
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day, June 2, at 8 pm. at the grange
hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
HIGHLAND SBS CLUB

The Highland SBS club met
May 10 at the Highland clubhouse.
Twelve members were present. 1t
was decided to take money out
of the clubs treasury to help send
the kids to club camp. The next
meeting will be held June II at
at Highland clubhouse at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
KENlGE TICK
METHODIST CHURCH
- 1>>- ARS>S~A>>

Sun. Church School weekly at Gas
Sunday Morning Service at 1900
Choir and timely messages
Evening Youth Fellowship at $50
Devotions and Social Fellowship
Always q Genuine Welcome
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
wscs CIRCLE NO. 2

"SVS V11IV66 W. -.
Circle No. 2 Of WSCS will meet
in the City park for picnic We'd
nesday, June 18th at 1890 p. m:
Please bring covered dish and
table service. During the business
meeting at 2 p. m. Mrs. Herbert
Misner will have charge Of the
devotionS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

LOCUST GROVE GRANGE
Locust Grove Grange has post
poned their meeting, originally set
for June 2, until June q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
PINK AND GREEN CLUB

PINK AND GREEN CLUB
The Pink and Green club Will
have an all day meeting at the
home of Grace Edwards at Lo-
Gust Grove. Cars will leave Vib-
ber's corner at II a. m. Please
bring table service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
TAYLOR RECEIVES HONOR

AL O1I xS6O63V6O 33O1O1S
Ray Taylor attended the Wash
ington State Federation of Post
Office Clerks May 31-June at Ell
lensburg, where he served on the
resolutions committee. Mr.. Tay-
lor was elected vice-president of
the Federation for southeastern
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
ALTrIEA REBEKAfIs

A1I116sA 1t606RA11S
Althea Rebekah lodge will meet
Monday night. One candidate will
be taken in. Refreshments will
be served. One Wednesday, June
10, two candidates will be taken
to Kiona to receive the degree.
Anyone wishing to 60 should con-
tact Luceil Stradling or Flora
Dickinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

The safety bicycle was first pu'
On the market in 1887.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
DZaihM;Hr

SIDEWALKS OF NY. Manhattan
ties couldn't believe their noses when
they walked down a certain West
Side street after a recent snowstorm.
The snow radiated an enhancing fra
GRANGE of roses and gardenias. Delv-
ing to the bottom of the mystery, we
discovered that large perfume COM
Evening star., 1946-02-24
STREAMLINER
IA 0-Second CIose-up)

TRIAL. Henry Dreyfuss, the big
time industrial designer, is fellow
who knows what he wants. The other
day So people found out about this
when he kept them for "a hours in the
full-size model of a big air liner he's
designing. He wanted to test the
comfort of the chairs.
This is how Dreyfuss discovers
what other people want. It's his job
to make products more functional,
more attractive, i.e., more salable.
Dreyfuss simplifed life for thou
sands -of housewives by taking the
motors off the top of refrigerators and
housing them down below. Result:
less noise. less STOPPING.
In 80 seconds Dreyfuss solved the
problem of 2OO,O 900 fly-swatters that
wouldn't sell. He suggested stamping
them with a bull's-eye and target
lines. They sold like hot cakes.
NEW ANGLE. 1t was Dreyfuss who
put the small headlight on vacuum
cleaners, who eliminated angles from
bathroom fixtures 50 they'd be easier
to clean. Other jobs were taking the
ungainly bells off the tops of alarm
clocks and making vacuum bottles
square so they wouldn't roll away.
In 1898 Dreyfuss redesigned the
10th Century Limited. He covered
every detail, from showers for walters
and porters ian innovation) down to
uniforms, china and even tickets.
He does intense personal research.
Before designing clocks, he stood be-
Evening star., 1946-02-24

hind store counters to hear the COM
ments of customers. Designing type
writer's, he studied contours of finger
tips, length of fingernails.
Dreyfuss is New Yorker, AZ,
curly-haired and blue-eyed. His wife,
Doris Marks, is active in his business.
She wandered in long ago when a
mutual friend recommended her as
office manager. Il. hired her." Drey-
fuss says, because l decided on the
spot wanted to marry her"
She says she took the job because
she felt the same way. Seems there
are two Dreyfusses who know what
they want. JAMES kUbblNS
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Do you think politics
is a dirty business?
Then here's something
you can do about it

A YOUNG man just out of the service was
IA chatting with me. the other day,
about the future. He was still trying to
decide what to do for the rest of his life.
I'm tell you one thing" he said quizzi-
cally. 'T'm going to keep out of politics.
You can have it."
would have said the same thing few
years ago. had no more notion of going
into politics than you have - assuming
that you are the average American, and
have none at all.
am still surprised sometimes, when
wake up in the morning and remember
that am Congressman. But my greatest
surprise is in finding myself liking politics.
was more or less pushed in, like small
boy who is given shove into the water.
And the water, so cold to the imagination,
turns out to be fine!
Come on in! recommend it.
| HAD the same fear of politics that most
normally sensitive men and women have.
knew that anybody in politics was tradi-
tionally target for abuse. knew that
George Washington was accused of having
'the foulest designs against the Liberties
of the people," that Jefferson was called
"a contemplate hypocrite, that Lincoln's
embittered attackers ran out of epithets
only from exhaustion.
And I got my share of verbal sandbag-
ging. got booed, and got hissed. But 1T
didn't hurt When the campaign was over,
checked up and found that had thrlved
on it. not only got elected ION my second
try) but gained sixteen pounds.
Campaigning, you get to meet fine peo-
pie, make wonderful friends. l wouldn't
trade the friends I've made in my home
bailiwick for million dollars. If elected,
you get the opportunity to do things
which make you feel good.
More important is the satisfaction of
having hand in the guiding of the wheels
of history. The theory of our democracy.
of course, is that the hand of every man
and woman helps guide those wheels.
That is the way it ought to be, particu-
larly today when the steps that govern
ment takes, or fails to take, may mean the
difference between an era. of unparalleled
prosperity and one of great depression.
We all believe that our best hope for
wise decisions by government, for the right
decisions, is in democracy. But you don't
Evening star., 1946-02-24

pany has offices on the street, and
that they scatter factory-defect bath
salts on the sidewalk to keep pedes-
trians from slipping on the ice.
SEEING EYE. We note, with hope,
that St. Dunstan's Institute for Blind
Veterans, in England, is experiment.
ing with radar set to guide the foot
steps of the blind.
BILLET-DOUX. Film Actor Walter
Slezak tells an appealing little tale
of the days when he was appearing in
Vienna theaters. Once, by mistake,
he opened a letter addressed TO an
other actor in the cast. Slezak was
mortified to find it contained long
overdue tailor's bill. To save the
actors self-respect, he reglued the
envelope and passed it on to him.
The actor opened the letter, read it
without batting an eye, and looked at
Slezak with sly smile. "Tsk, tsk,"
he sighed, these silly girls!
Evening star., 1946-02-24

make democracy work by barring your head
when the flag goes by. nor even by going
dutifully to the polls on election day to
vote yes" or mo" on the hand-picked
candidates of political bosses.
You make it work by politics - and
party politics, at that. Party machinery is
the base of our government. To ignore it,
to be superior to it is on par with the
concept of being too proud to fight"
To think and act this way just makes it
so much the easier for party bosses to push
through primary election, at which the
independent voter" doesn't bother to
vote, Tweedledee and a Tweedledum
between whom he may choose on election
day. You can figure out for yourself how
much force he's exerting on history.
A FAMOUS publisher had a formula for
running successful newspaper: Get every
subscribers name into the news columns
at least once Our democracy would run
much more successfully if we could adapt
that formula, and have every voter a
candidate for public Office at least once.
Win or lose, it would be an eye-opening
education in the way our machinery works.
An absurd and impractical idea? Well,
it certainly is not absurd and impractical
to say that many more people could offer
themselves for public Office. If they did,
we would have fewer people on the side
lines complaining of the low caliber of our
public servants. And if everybody can't
run, there is plenty of room for partici-
patton in politics in other ways: working
in the wards, precincts, districts, and vot-
ing at every election.
lHEsE are days when the word crisis
is seldom out of the headlines As just one
Congressman - one politician. if you like
L cannot turn every crisis into a trium-
phant step ahead. But can have the sat-
isfaction of putting in my two cents worth
of thought and effort. Believe me, it is
real satisfaction. 1t is the deepest salts
faction of politics, whether you are in it
as an elected official, a candidate or an
active participant in the ranks of voters.
Others more eloquent than I have
pointed out the duty of every citizen to
participate in politics. Yet when election
time comes around, some ignore it. Some
take quick look, shudder, and turn away.
Some dabble toe fearfully in the political
waters, and beat hasty retreat Old
hands, of course, wallow in. Some few new
ones jump timidly, or allow themselves to
be pushed Others stand by, half afraid.
What am trying to tell you is that the
water is really fine.
Come on in! You'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
This Week Magazine

This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AM ERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS. Editor
ON TOP OF THE WORLD. ......... 4
by Jomes r. Miller
mo OTHER MAN.. ".............
by Alfred Noyss
WALLYS WAGON.
BY WolIy 6orsn
1916 MODELS. 10
by Charles D. Rice
PALACE PAWkSHOP. OP................ -
by lane ond Woodrow Wirsis
TALENTS FOR TWO. IS
BY Clemenfine PoddlsfoFd
THIS WOLF BUSINESS. ................ Is
by OefovUs Roy Cohen
THE MARSHkAALLOW ROAST. ...... ~
by Barrie Sfovis
Cover bv Georoe Ieuvens
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Cover by George Leovens

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and Semi-fetion articles in this
which happens to be the same as that of any
person, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
7 in FIoundering Yowl
Rescued 125MiIes at Sea
BY the Asseeiefed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Seven men,
drifting helplessly in the Atlantic
Ocean after their 25-foot yawl lost
its rudder, were rescued last night
by the merchant vessel Francis C..
Harrington and Coast Guard
cutter.
The Coast Guard announced the
rescue today, after 1t had said earlier
that a lone man-Frederick L.
Wright of Springfield, Mass, owner
of the yawl-had been found by the
Harrington.
The Coast Guard said the Harring-
ton sighted the yawl, the Dorothy,
about 1913 miles at sea, and took
aboard six men. Mr.. Wright said
he preferred to stay with the yawl
and a Coast Guard cutter took 1t in
tow.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

speak," he declared, and then
reiterated his charge that Gen.
Bradley has broken faith with the
returning veteran and others when
he imposed" the training program
ceilings.
Charges Haste on Ceilings.
Criticizing the administrator for
failing to outline Veterans Admins
tration progress during the last
year, he continued the attack on
these points:
recommend the ceiling in the dying
days of the last congressional ses-
sion?"
2. The Legion's estimate that mo
more than 6 per cent" of veterans
and employers could be at fault, and
a charge that Gen. Bradley made
his decision after a "hasty spot
check"
8. That a $200-a-month income
ceiling for q married veterans is "a
mockery."
4. That a Legion survey revealed
that only one State reported
knowledge of a fragrant abuse of
the misunderstanding program"
S. That III there have been de-
fects and abuses" the Veterans Ad-
ministration could have thwarted
them" in administering the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Anfiaircrat Unit Of D. c.
National Guard Inspected

Personnel Of the 260th Antiair.
craft Artillery Group, first artillery
unit to be organized in the postwar
District National Guard, were irl-
spected last night at Guard head
quarters In the Municipal Center.
The checkup completed the War
Department inspection necessary to
Federal recognition of the group. i
The group, commanded by Col.
Leroy S. Mann, includes the 260th
AA Gun Battalion, commanded by
1t. Col. Given w. Cleek and armed
with 90-mm. guns having radar di-
rection finders; the 340th AA
Searchlight Battalion, led by 1t. Cob
George v. Selwyn and equipped with
6o-inch searchlights and radar dee
tectors, and the 3S0th AA, ,Automattc
Weapons Battalion, headed by 1t,
Col. Charles Yech and armed with
40-mm. guns and multiple-mount
50-caliber machine guns.
Units of the group have openings
for experienced former noncommis-
stoned officers who can qualify as
first sergeants, sergeant majors.
platoon sergeants, truck-maSters.
motor mechanics, radar technicians
and radio repairmen. Information
is available Thursday evenings at
headuuarters sr
Evening star., 1946-10-04
New York Truckers
Seek 10 Extend Tieup
BY the Assoeicfsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Truck
drivers, on strike here for more
than a month, today extended their
drive against "hot freight" to points
in New England, Middle Atlantic
and Southern cities in an effort to
stop the shipments at points of
origin. ...
John E. Strong, president of one
of three striking locals OF the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
AFL, said union members were re-
ceiving telephoned pledges that
trucks of firms which had not
settled with the union would be kept
in garages and warehouses.
Mr.. Strong has described "hot
freight" as material ordinarily han
died by his union which is now being
rerouted from New York City to
New Jersey terminals and reloaded
for trucking here.
He said the new movement aug
AlVAlVCo O1lC DClAlS CdlA1C0 Oll Wy CAAOk
stewards at New Jersey points and
estimated the union could halt about
1000 tons of freight a week.
Movement of 'hot freight" Mr.
Strong declared, might defeat" the
union in its attempt to force two
principal trucking associations to
sign under terms of the so-called
"Bohack plan."
The Bohack plan, signed by indi-
vidual trucking firms, provides a
wage increase to $71.40 for 40-hour
week, from $64 for a 44-hour week
Points which have agreed to hold
freight are Boston, Fall River, New
Haven. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Gastonia, N. c., and other cities in
North and South Carolina, Mr..
Strong said.
He said New Jersey points affected
include Newark, Jersey City, New
Brunswick, Paterson and Passaic.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Reds Return n 900
To Homes in Germany
BY the kssocioted Press

BERLIN, Oct 4.-The Soviet mill
tary government here announced
today that the Russians were re-
turning to Germany 81 900 Germans.
including women and children, who
"for various reasons" were interned
In the Soviet Union during the war;
The announcement added that
more than 5000 of these already had
been returned to their homes in
Thueringen, where they were put
to work" The Russians said "thou-
sands more" German prisoners of
war were en- route home from Rus
sia in addition to the $4,000 re-
leased since August.