davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
BUSINESS.

STEN0GRAPHERS, part time NOVhI
SERVICES needs stenographerS wishing
part-time or home work. Call Mrs Piper
between 10 IN. and pm. daily, phone
Glebe 42I5 i
TYPISTS. part time NoVAL SERVICES
needs typists wishing part-time or home
work. Call Mrs. Piper between 10 am
and m. daily. Phone Glebe 4215. i
MR.. BUSINESSMAN, If you need temporary
ing. addressing. folding or mailing service
call MRS. PIPER, phone Glebe 4215. i
EXECUTIVE SEC. 10. $3.50, medical exp
must be familiar with medical terms, age
25-35. See Miss Bond for the better sec
retarial positions at FORD EMP. SERVICE
lis l4th NV. RE. 2S2s
TYPIST, aviation 10, S175. able to cut
stencils, aviation firm; receptionist. dr.
Office. $40 wk; bookkeepers. beg and
exper., S4o-S50. II you wish a good JOB
sONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st., next to
oh,
Evening star., 1946-07-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, coloreo, desires days work Mondays
T4esdays and Thursdays: SIS and carfare.
MAID-Employer wishes to find room and
part time work Def. pm. in NV for
eXceHent maid in our employ over yrs
OR 1919 after 6:3n pm ..
WOMEN. .. exp, % and As. relatives
want cook and maid or maid and nurse, to
60 away or live in country: ref. Call MI
1921. -
WOMAN. exp. colored wants cleaning Of
emp; peoples apt. by the day MI OS0l >.
MOI OGSEkEEPER-COOK. white for small
adljt family: good worker: could nurse:
rsferenCeS Box &21- Star !.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 3: return July z:
AXE passengers. MI 9316 between SO. I.
SHARE-E$PENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, S F,
ref. exch. % Mass. ave. NV. RE. $3.50
p.RKERsRrRc VI ". ,u, ~
lngton evening of July 3. returning eve
ning of eth; room for three passengers,
Insre T expenses Mr. COOK, RE. 1900,
DRIVER, VETERAN. Will drive your car
and share to Boston or Maine this week
ref. FIR. 6l3:i.
WOMAN MARINE will drive car to West
Coast about July D for travelling expenses
one year as Marine chauffeur; references
given. PFC. MARIE STRAUCH. Hender-
son Hall. Arl., Va, Glebe 1862. 81
CALIFORNIA; leaving Wednesday in
Buick, plenty of room for ): ref ex-
changed. Call National 922o. Ext 6O6 %
CALIFORNA-DeSire one passenger; con-
Eertible coupe, perfect condition; through
$. F. and Los Angeles; leisurely driving;
leave within one week. North $500, Apt
Sh2, or leave message with attendant %
Evening star., 1946-07-01
BOATS.


CUSTOM -RUILT speedboat, 1914 it. long,
practically new, been in water months.
Phone ME- 47o5 until Sun. noon. Ii "447
PROPELLER REpAIRING-Have your pro-
CHIC, marine supplies. 1912 18th st. sc.
Il 1892. FIR 9492
or night, by reservation only, Herring Bay,
CAPT. ANTHONY KING. WA 4l92. L
AMMETERS, Weston, 30-amp.: pressure
gauges. ? instrument panels. genuine Dam
forth 1885 and 100-lb. anchors and other
hard-to-get marine items a price. s. S.
Robert E. Lee dock, 500 Maine ave. sw.
WILL PAY ALL CASH for eft row boat,
Can Ca Mr. sH1FRIN, 9l5 N. Y. ave. W.
SAILING KAYAK, like new; 800. FR.
KAPOK LIFE PRESERVER CUSHIONS in
single and double size; attractive, useful
and well-made. s. KING FULTON, INC.
sos Maine ave. s.H.. Executive 1906. =
Evening star., 1946-07-01
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

STEERS. choice white face Herefords,
handy size for fall market. SH. 2114. ME.
1924 =
HORSES. GOATS, manure spreader, hay
rakeS. / horse mower, two 2-horse mowers.
> weeders. l riding plow. other turning
plowS, harrows, tractor disc. cultivatorS
of all KINDS. / and , horse wagons and
harness saddles and bride. Falls Church
S65-W-' i
CHOPMIST FARM-Stalls available for
board and care of riding horses Call
MRS MACKLER Rockville nh1-E =
Evening star., 1946-07-01
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

HEF-COoK, coiored, reliable, expert menu
maker, good on breads and pastries. TR.
CHEF STEWARD. white. Al. European
Trained: married. sober and reliable. with
thorouGh knowledge of all depts.. wants
top hotel or club position. Box 259-R.
CREATIVE PRINTING SALESMAN of high
yepute and good connections, writing size
ebie volume of consistent business, wishes
to make change which will provide oppor-
tunity TO share in growth and profits in
quality with efficiency. Investment, if de-
slIed, to show good faith. Box 345-R,
HIGH SCHOOL BoY, colored. IS, wants
job during summer; mechanics helper,
sockboy, bus. mach. oper, jumper. etc
JUNIOR EXEC. age SO, married IL wears,
experience in meeting public, years Office
mgr. Familiar with collections, credit, per
sonnel: booskeeping PBx now employed
IIyESTOCK-GRAIN connection wanted
See my sd IN business opportunities. AL. ex.
MAN. colored. wants lob as chauffeur.
willing to travel U. 8. or abroad. CO.
MAN. young. competent, reliable, desires
position as chauffeur for private family
or truck driver for a drm. Excellent ref
epr,nSes p,sT, For intePyisT gall NO. 5las. %
icS, especially IN blending colors; inside
PERSONNEL MANAGER, age 80. previous
ness companies; legal. statistical and psy-
geological training; top success in recruit
Ing and reducing turnover. Box 316-R,
RESTAURANT MAN. thoroughly expert
enced, former restaurant owner; good ref
erenGes; 52 years old. Box 347-R. Star. l..
VETERAN, colored, 2l. willing to learn
pressing, wants steady work. Phone
VETERAN, now now medical student must
have part-time Job, 81 hour. 25 hours
weekly. Many desirable qualifications, in
Guiding communications. Write Box 4l5-
r. Star. %
WINDOW TRIMMER. free lance; evenings
only Call CH. 1000. Ext. 1O40. a.
YOUNG. AGGRESSIVE FRESHMAN pres
entity manufacturers representative for
several American firms desires few more
American or. foreign accounts. Well ac-
ouainted and experienced with top Gov
ernment officials and congressional lead
erS Box AIR, Star. |"
YOUNG MAN desires position as assistant
parts manager; experienced: familiar with
9. N, system Box 400-D. Star. Il
AM AZ YEARS OLD: I have had years
experience at guard work; want a Job as
Tatchman: can give reference. Box 306-R
Star
Evening star., 1946-07-01
PERSONAL Cont. J .

VACANCY IN REST HOME, large semi
pvt. room for ladies, next to bath tray
service, porches and lawn. olympic 1914
PHOTOS OF YOUR BABY in your home;
20 different poses, S1250. You will treas
ure these lovely, natural pictures in your
chllds own environment. For appoint
ment, call HO. APO day or evenings -
VACANCIES in licensed day nursery in Sc
excellent supervision; protected playground
and suitable equipment. Call FIR 3S40.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
AVIATION tcont.).

FOR LOW-COsT FLYING see this first
Share open in 5-member flying club at
Alexandria Airport; Aeronca. in excellent
condition. TIE 1856
ATTENTION, AIRCRAFT OWNERS A
mod. CAA-approved instrument repair shop
is now ready to serve you. Mail or bring
work done by licensed instrument techni-
clans. All types guaranteed instr. for sale.
THE KLIGER AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT
SERVICE CO. Alexandria Airport (Hybla
Evening star., 1946-07-01
AVIATION.

AERoNCA ca, PLANE for sale-Lowest
cost time builder made New prop and
windshield. 2 place, . door side by side.
sqsuipped with With, brakes First $500 takes it.
EVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
syiation sI,M insurance protection. Consult
SH1VERS INSURANCE AGENCY, 1910
Vermont ave, ave, NV, District 100
AEkOPLANES, Fairchild PIT 19s PIT 23s;
engine, S; @, 1880, painted and licensed
JONES BROS, Curtis Wright Airport.
No ID! Box 1855. Phone Forest 1857 -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the new 1916
Champion tandem trainer and Chief side
by-side. Free demonstrations Free in
Structions. SKY SUPPLY. INC, TIE. i 395,
fIRESTONE aircraft accessories tires,
tubes. spark plugs, dopes, thinners. clean
ers, wiindshields propellors, seat cushions.
sun glasses, goggles, aviation caps Zippo
lighters, aeronautical charts. CAA man
uals, Visit our stockroom at Beacon
TIE 1895 N'1''
FOUR BARGAINS in used sirplanes. and
the 1876 Aeronca Champion and Chief
SPRINGFIELD AIRPORT, Alexandria S342.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

SHOVEL. truck crane. fast excavation
Easements: hoisting, trenching. steel set
ting. concrete pouring. OIL. 7435. i
Evening star., 1946-07-01
POULTRY & EGGS.

4 cockerels for sale; any or all al Sl50
each; will lay Sept / G. D. CONN, Lay
hill. Md. Pleasant S51s. p
Evening star., 1946-07-01
FARM ond GARDEN.

USED FARM EQuPMENT-McCk- Deer
ing grain binder 1T. lime, spreader. >
riding plows, tractor plows spring toot h
narrow Hart-Parr tractor, good for belt
work work New sdfaI farm sauipment1Mcck Deer.
body. new Holland hammer mills. manure
leaders, potato planters, potato diggers.
corn cultlrators, for International B. N.
tractors: cabs for International tractor,
lnternationsl electric generator units. We
sel Quonset stainless steel buildings for
to Hunter Bros, s126 Georgia ave, Silver
TREES REMOVED. general land>capiae.
Waiks rock gardens: s Completely f Ensured 9rni:
member Of American Landscape Associa-
ton; WASHINGTON LANDSCAPE co,
TRACTOR and. operator to plov; disc and
FLAGSToNE WALKS and terraces. fire.
PLACES, rock gardens. fishponds, retaining
lane, Rockville, Nd. call Rockville h,'l 4ee'
LAWN CARE-Now is the time to treat
your lawn for fall seeding. J, A COOK,
TKEEs REMOVED by trained men. Gov
cred by insurance. j A. COOK, sH. 1880.
MAINTENANCE - Competent experienced
ing by the. liquid process. fertilization
spasS s6asTro cutting and sdgine pruning
or vonr ns summer sprayns sGy and dustns
arrangement removal OF trees and stumps
with Dover equipment: tree surgery flag
stone and cement wa ks terraces, walls.
colored cement, drainage problems solved.
19undatlon group. screen and natural
planting. topsoil manureS, pools. outdoor
freplaces. rock gardens and guard rails:
small investment today in carefully
planned garden will return perpetual and
immeaSurable dividends of complete salts
faction. For better construction and
the future maintenance of your beautiful
outdoor surroundings, call II 1928. 3'i
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Continued on Next Paae.)
Evening star., 1946-07-01
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, caIculsIors cleaneo
ollie and adjusted. All work guaranteed
RE. 1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO,
Sl3 I4th st NV
BRICK, CEMENT and plastering repair
work. For estimates call MR.. MILLER,
IA. $3.50 -
BRICKLAYING CONTRACTOR; bricklayers
on hand at all times. HERMAN H. GOLD
STEIN Call FIR. 4416. =
CAMERA REPAIRING. Cali FULLER d
d ALBERT, INC, National 4il2, S15 10th
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Plant HusbandrY Expert 10 Study
Grape Development For Church 5

The Church Grape Juice COM
pany announces the appointment
OF DR.. Robert e. Jones to head
its research department in vine
yard culture and plant chemistry.
Jones received his Pho. at the
University Of Maryland, where
he did graduate work and teach
ing in the field Of plant anatomy
and breeding.
He is q member of Sigma XII
national honorary research frater-
nifty and is the author Of several
articles In the realm Of cyto-
genetics.
Early in the war he did con-
siderable research work at the
Maryland agricultural experiment
station in the development Of rare
strains to increase hard to get
pharmaceutical items. Jones comes
to Church's from the navy, where
he served as q senior lieutenant.
1.-THE development Of Church's
research department marks an
other milepost in the path Of prog
ress towards the finest grape juice
procurable under any circum-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
He'd Cross Branch
Organized Here

a hennewick branch of the
renton county chapter, of the
american Red Cross was formed
g g = meeting held Monday evening
S,; tne council chambers. E. G.
% mltn was elected chairman Of
~s. new group; Mrs. E. A.. Sill
an VIII serve as vice-chairman.
- u Gene Spau1ding will continue
ACT IN the capacity Of secretary
Inc new officers at once ap-
loved a motion to retain Mrs.
Ssi1orie Wilson as a full time
Ssld home service worker. Mrs.
Visions office will be on the sec
@d floor of the National Bank
q Commerce building.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, May 6, at 7:45 p. m. in
@e Administration building al
eark View Homes. It will be at.
ended by the new officers and
emporary committee members
Chairman Smith IS expected T.
appoint permanent chairmen o.
quantities. at the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Underpass Plan
Discussed In
Avenue T. Meet

At meeting Tuesday night Az
|enue G merchants and several in
terested individuals gathered to
discuss the proposed Gum street
| Improvement.
Mayor J. c. Pratt outlined the
city's part in the plan and pointed
out the need Of an underpass under
the Northern Pacific railway to re-
lieve serious traffic bottlenecks.
hired an engineer to make traf-
He explained that the city had
fic study and to furnish recon-
|mendations.
He said that the city council
would welcome any comment and
urged full discussion Of the pro-
|p0sa1.
Art Carpenter, meeting chair
man, asked for comments and re-
|ceived a general response. It was
pointed out by some speakers that
Il thoroughfare further west than
Gum street would serve better to
tie the business district together.
Others felt that the Gum street
road would better serve traffic
needs and provide an easier ac-
cess to the large number Of people
living in Kennewick who are en-
ployed in Pasco. No action was
taken by the group on the matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Drivers Urged 10 Use Precautions
10 Project Newly Oiled Roads

'Newly. oiled roads WIN stand up
for q long time and develop q fine
smooth surface IL they get the
right treatment after surfacing,"
County Commissioner Jay Perry
explained this week.
The county and city are carry
ing out an extensive oiling pro-
gram at the present time. He stat
ed that high speeds and excessive
use OF brakes on cars win quickly
ruin the new surfaces. On the 9TH
er hand, rubber tired traffic at
moderate speed Il the best treat
ment the road can get.
He urged that drivers not only
hold speeds down until the new
roads are ret but also to try 10
drive to the outside edges % much
- possible to give the road IN
even packing treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Scouts TO Feature Camp
Skills at CampOree Nav 10

Kennewick Boy Scouts will 60
camping at .Sacajawea park for
their annual Camporee May 10, II
and IL. Scouts will also be attend
ing from Cornell, Burbank, Wal
lula, Pasco and Richland.
Competition among the Scouts
in various scouting skills win fea-
ture the occasion. The boys will
do their cooking in smaller groups
called patrols.
D. NJ. McDermott, scout execu-
tive from Walla Walla, will attend
the first day and assist with the
evening council fire. The senior
Scouts will assist with the con-
tests. Local men will be invited
to act as judges. Plans for long
term camping will be discussed
with the Scouts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

A city councilman pointed out
that high speeds have already re-
suited in serious damage to newly
oiled roads leading to Park View
Homes.
Inside the city a number Of
streets have been oiled including
parts Of Second Avenue, cross
streets south Of Kennewick ave-
nue., streets in Records addition
and Green Homes, Auburn street
through housing project and Gum
street from the canal.
The county win continue the
oiling Of Gum south Of town and
have several other sections Of
road In this district in the pro-
gram.
Also surfaced was the part Of
Warrington street torn up for the
sewer constructio0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
xEYHol.E KEN

Last week when Ritter came to
town the Highway patrol assigned
one Of their top men to handle the
aeort Of Ritter's party to keep a
schedule with q fun day Of shows,
bfoadcasts and luncheon engage
ments. After It was all over with
Ritter asked Del Flint if he's like
g have an autographed photo for
hs Riddles. We were all a bit
surprised when Del came back
with the answer that the kids were
2 little too young to appreciate the
picture, but he Flint would like
to ride White Flash instead. We
haven't learned the outcome Of it
kyet o Flint is ON his vacation,
Dut we're putting away two guest
uckets to the Benton for Del and
Me hope he can make It to see
Lost Weekend" starring Ray
INLAND next Tuesday, Wednesday
md Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Pfc. Kenneth T. Staley
Wins Army Art Contest

Private First Class kenneth i.
Staley, son Of Mr. and Mrs. o. T.
Staley Of Kennewick was first
place winner In an AFWESPAC
EARNED Forces, Western Pacific)
Arts contest which ended early In
April. His colored pencil sketch
Of ''86th Division Tents" received
top award for Group I entries.
Pic. Staley, who Is at present
seth Division artist for the Infor-
nation & Education Section, was
indicted July 81, 1914 and trained
at Camp Roberts, California, BE-
fore being sent overseas January
8, 1916 He has served on Hawaiia,
Saipan, Okinawa, Mindoro and
Luzoa, participating in combat
with the 8oth Division In January
His previous art training includes
two years Of commercial art study
in a Los Angeles art school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Holmes Coniers
With KenneWick
Irrigation Group

Congressman Hal Holmes
stopped in Kennewick over
Saturday night and conferred
with members of the Kenne-
wick Irrigation Projects COM
mittee while on a flying trip
to his home district.
He reviewed with the commit
tee the present status of the prof.
ect and what could be expected
when legislation reaches congress.
He did not expect the report, now
in process Of study by the Bureau
of Reclamation, to reach congress
before the summer recess. How
ever, he expressed confidence that
the project would win favorable
action.
Congressman Holmes discussed
many other topics concerning this
area with members of the COM
mittee in Sunday morning break
fast. "The. Foster Greek DAM" he
said, twill not be started at the
expense of the McNary project -
He pointed out that funds have
been appropriated for use on the
McNary project this year while
the Foster dam has not yet won
approval in congress. He stated
that he would support the Foster
Creek dam as well as the develop
ment of the Snake river.
Questioned on the proposed
supersonic development Holmes
said that little could be made pub
lie at this time. He stated that
definite sites had not been picked
but pointed out that the huge
power development in this area
was q distinct advantage to the
development.
He discussed the food prob
lem and urged the fullest steps be
taken to preserve foods and to
step up production Of crops to
the maximum.
Pointing to the many develop
ments tn this district including
the Columbia Basin, the Pasco
air station, the Walla Walla field
and many others he stated that
the fourth district had received
more federal funds than any other
congressional district In the ma
don.
He planned to hurry back to.
Washington to be present for
House consideration Of an In
terior department appropriation
bin which - to provide funds for
Roza and Columbia Basin work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02
Road Proposals
Pushed By Local
Chamber croups

Two roads Of vital import
ance to Kennewick came into
the limelight this week. These
were the North Bank link and
a proposed new road from
Pasco into the Columbia
Basin.
State H g h wa Y Director
Clarence Shane met with the
joint inter-community COM
mittee of the Pasco and Ken
newick chambers of COM
merce Tuesday. He described
to the group the difficulty Of
putting new roads on the state
highway program because Of
shortage of funds.
M e m b ers of the committee
pointed out the necessity Of the
roads to. complete the transporta-
ton facilities for this area. New
land will be put under water in
the Moses Lake area for next
years crop. At the present time
that area does not have an ade-
|quate outlet. With three railroads
here as well as river transporta-
ton and the Kennewick packing
plants it was urged that a north
south link to the basin would best
serve that region.
State Senator Earl Coe and State
Representative Al Henry were al
so present at the meeting and
pledged themselves to seek funds
in the next legislature for the
completion of both Of these roads.
At the past session of the legisla-
ture bill introduced by Henry
was passed for the North Bank
road. However, because Of war
time restrictions on new road con-
struction the bill was vetoed. The
road Is still on the state highway
program.
A plan is being sponsored In
some sections to construct q road
from the Basin into Yakima. Com
mittee members here pointed out
that would entail expensive con-
struction as well as q Columbia
river bridge. Furthermore, Yalki-
ma does not provide the rail and
water outlet that exist here.
A huge road building program
Is planned for the Columbia Basin,
calling for an outlay Of seventeen
million dollars. In addition q net
work Of county roads will be built.
Since It Is expected that q large
acreage In the Basin will be
planted to grapes the committee
pointed out the necessity Of q fast
outlet to our grape processing
plant here.
The committee made reports to
both chambers at their regular
meetings this week. No definite
action was taken. The committee
will meet again soon to formulate
q plan Of action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-02

the oevel0pme0C OF our lnouS.
trial and agricultural economics
In the southern inland empire
must 70 hand In hand" Governor
Walgren cautioned. AT the pres
|ent we have vast monetary re-
sources, because the wages and
profits Of our tremendous produc-
ton have stayed In the United
States, and specifically In our own
Washington areas. But although
the people have purchasing power
now, and want to buy, there is
u strong possibility that In five
years or 20 we can Saturate our
domestic markets with merchan-
disc"
Reviewing the logical develop
ments that might be expected to
follow such q period, the COVER
nor noted that installment buying
will probably become general
again rs back logs Of consumer
savings are exhausted.
"Then," he said, I'VE must keep
our workers employed. So we must
develop our far eastern markets
for our raw materials and fin
ished products"
Governor Walgren warned that
even the millions Of new Gus
toners across the Pacific may not
be enough to control Americas
prolific production which may
Stiu run beyond demand. "But by
then" he said, something else
may come along. Let's hope 1t
may be benificent atomic energy,
harnesoed to the task Of raising
the standards Of our own and
other peoples."
Governor Walgren reported on
recent legislation, explaining the
reasons underlying his decisions
on individual bills and state prob
lens.
He counseled voter opposition
to q referendum to appear on the
fall ballot, which would repeal
legislation enabling the
governor to appoint his own game
81 will not accept
responsibility for q program OPP
Grated by men appointed BY the
man I defeated for office" he
raid, pointing out that future eov.
ernors must cope with the same
problem Il existing legislation IL !
nullified.
'The teacher retirement bill
was the most difficult bill have
laced as governor" Governor WAL
Continued On Pago u