davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Witness Sunday, January IA at the
Kingdom Hall, 28-10 Alder st.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second and Auburn
p Ia,vaas. Minigter

Res. 6O4 KenneWick Avenue
Sunday School 9:45 am, MIS-.
w. F. Hanson, superintendent.
Morning Service, 1900 Am. Ser
mon theme, "When I do not 60 to
church"
Joint Luther League gathering
500 pm. in the church parlors.
In the evening at 800 the Dis
trict President viii be present to
address q joint meeting Of Pasc0
and KenneWick.
The annual meeting Of the con-
gregation Tuesday evening, Jan.
IS at 800.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on
Thursday, January II at 2:30 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Emil Albrecht.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
.s(~M<NS~~wNNnm
o B U A R Y
Elmer Smith

Elmer Smith, former reside,. :.
the Highlands, passed awan q q
Yakima December 80 after a lou ~
heart illness. He is survived y
ms daughters, Mrs. Ralph H.s
sen OF kennewick, Mrs. Da;.
SaVen OF Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Hens
becher, Baker, Miss Della SmiN
spokane, Mrs. Anna Ganett Sa.s
tie, Mrs. Florian. Ganett, Omas
Mrs. Mildred McTwain, SeattI.
Mrs. Gussie Pasey, Yakima ana
also his sons, George, OF PROSE-
and Lester, Kahlotus.
Funeral services We're at K;e.,
and Keith in Yakima, includin,
services at Tohoma cemtery !,
Yakima. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

This is a good time Of the year
to do a little planning and even
though we might not make New
Years resolutions, it might be a
good time to consider few things
that are timely at the present. Sew
eral things come to mind that
mieht receive action now. To name
a few: 1. Are you getting started
in keeping better farm accounts
and records? Each year we think
we'll do a better job, but each time
income tax reporting time comes
we wonder II we have had any
system at all. Record books are
available. g. What about that fer
tilizer for those fruit trees? That
should be on now so it will be abb
sorbed and disable this spring. 3.
II you have rosette in your ORCH
ards, are you taking steps to cor.
rect it by the use of a dormant
zinc sulphate spray? Instructions
and information are available for
the use of zinc for correction OF
rosette conditions. 4. Are we TAX
ing the best care of our laying
hens this winter? And that re-
minds us of a few tips about the
care of chickens. You poultrymen
who are after the most eggs in
fall and winter when prices are
highest-what is your feeding
practices?
Maybe you'd be ahead to check
it with this program used and rec
commended by the State College OF
Washington. The following points
come from Fred Frasier, extension
poultry specialist at W.S.C.
Keep good laying mash before
the birds at all times. They should
eat at least as much mash as OF
scratch grain.
Give them about three pounds
of heavy whole oats to each 100
layers in the morning between 8
and 8 o'clock. IF the birds like
oats at all, this puts them off to
the right start and then they'll
flock to the mash hoppers. Don't
ordinarily give wheat or mixed
scratch grain until late afternoon
or evening, because the birds
should be encouraged to eat mash
during the day. For the evening
feed Of grain, give about seven or
eight pounds to White Leghorns
per each 100 birds and 8 to 10
pounds to heavier birds.
Keep oyster shells or limestone
grit and granite or silica grit BE-
fore them at all times.
Give them some succulent green
feed such as green's, silage, yel-
| low carrots, or kale. II not more
than five pounds Of this r. fed Per
100 birds daily, the color Of the
egg yolk win not be darkened.
Added tips: Don't forget artiffc-
ial lighting q 13-hour WORK
day fresh mash once or twice
Ia day regularity both In the
times when feeding is done and In
the types Of feed.
sIn emergencies such AZ ex-
Itreme cold, sickness, disrupted lay
ing schedules or moving the birds.
we Just have to do some extra
thinRs to keep the birds In high
lay" says Poultry Specialist
IFfasier. 'sWhen the temperature
hovers around zero or much BE-
low, therefore, feed one to two
pounds Of scratch grain Per 100
birds In the litter 1t noon. The ex-
ercise peps them up. II the layers
seem to eat les mash during ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Francis Robert Webbe,

Francis Robert Weber, who IA
Gently moved from Kennewick :,
Burbank was found dead at hi
home January 8. He is BELIEVES
to have smothered from a fin
that had started in his home ana
burned itself out. He was 80 yean
Ct age, born June IL, 1918 a
Barley, Nebraska.
He had been a Kennewick resi-.
dent for nine years. Surviving an
his wife, Adelia Weber, two
small sons, Jim and Jerry. hS
mother, Mrs. Robert Weber a
Fl. Worth, Texas, his fathe1
Robert Weber of Pasco and n.
ter, Mrs. Villa Erskine Of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Deadline Set for Reenlisilneni II
Peaeeiime Army; Advantages Given

should contact the Army recruit
ing team which is in Pasco every
Wednesday from 1000 am. to 2
pm. at the city hall or at the re-
cruiting station In the post office,
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton
Minister, John b. Coan
2 Church arhool each Sunday n

ChUfcn ScnooI eacu SU0oy u
0:45.
Morning service II. Choir and
vital message. Subject, The Gall
lean Plan," No. z.
Jr. Hi. Youth Fellowship, $50.
Senior Youth Fellowship, $50.
800 pm. Broadcast service q
KPKW from Pasco Methodist
Church, the Kennewick pastor and
choir.
Monday, Scouts, Troop a .
pm.
Wednesday Circle 2 meets.
Friday 4 pm. mid-winter you'll
institute opens at Yakima. Con
tinues through Saturday.
Always q genuine welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

When heating butter or salad
oil to pour over popcorn Westing-
house home economists sometimes
add q spoonful or 80 Of peanut but
ter. It mixes readily with the hot
tat. Salt to taste after pouring
over the hot popcorn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Hertz, the German physicist
discovered in 1887 that certain
metals give off electric emery
under the influence of light and
opened the way for developmeut'
of today's electric eye, or photc
tube.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

70 prune the grape plants WIZ, J.
vineyard is first planted" m, H.
struStlon on how the pr,,n'al
should be done the next y ern ~
lollowing years, obtain the ox. ~
sion sion bulletin Growing Gran ese :
washington which is avaiiabIs : :
your county agents office Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
BOOKS N TIE NEWS

Caow D1na 1nsss DoekeeAsAeath Cub sasesoo-
3eyesrod Sergeant Peer Bowman
s9acA egeaAod literary 0eosa5oo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Coppoe. and later became IN $50.
eiats editor q Popular 0cie0oa
Neatly. HE wartime I'D a ~
editorial star q Ar Uoeeo Man,
d1e resulted hon - eooay - suh
01tee0 q - ANY eeotool
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Charlie Mccarthy dummy, according to
Of 1856 East sst Street New York City, At Least
Campaign 1881 While Edgar Bergen looks
Hannah shows Charlie OF the new dime
National Foundation Paralysis and wants to
9TH children have the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

livinG" Designing greeting cards. In
l939 10 took Q Job With Anaconda
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
AT The Churches

The Good News Chapel
John Finkbeiner, Jr., Minister
Services: 1890 am, 1880 pm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

list Sunday after Epiphany
Morning Prayer and sermon,
1000 am.
Sunday school, 11:15 am.
You are invited to attend the
WatchtoWer Study with Jehovah
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

81. paul's Episcopal Church
Rev. Leo w. Dyson
AwAallA a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
ELkS.LEGI0N. 0NE-Up
 IN pLkY0FFS
AmIegs Go fo Front Safur. day, But Are Over
 mai(hed Sunday

The Legion beat the Elks, eleven to five, Saturday night to take the first game of Juneau's Little World Series"
 But, the antlered tribe came back last night with blood in their eyes to take the Legion, twelve to three.
 In Saturdays game, Jensen was the winning pitcher, striking out 12, allowing no free passes and al lowing nine hits. The Legion scored in every inning but the second and seventh; the Elks getting their five in the third and fourth For the Legion at the plate, it was McDahiels, getting three for four one a double
 For the Elks, Hagerup and Vein stien shared the honors with two for three. The sun conspired against both sides, the Elks chalking up seven errors, the Legion three.
 Sundays game found Palmer on the mound for the Elks, with his pitching keeping the Legion hitting to the infield He allowed but six hits, no two coming in any one frame. Meanwhile his slugging team mates plastered McDaniels and Rolison for Is hits.
 Moscrip was the big gun at bat, getting five for five, including a home run and two doubles. Lewis and Snow kept the pace hot, toth getting three for five. Holloway ad- ded another home run that, with Shows triple, gave the Elks eight extra base hits.
 For the Legion, Mierzejewski got two for three and Jensen hit a home run with the bases bare in the seventh.
 Since there were two sets of ties at the close of the regular season in player performances, it was de- cided that they should be played eff during the series. The first was between Snow and Moscrip who were tied up for four -baSers. Mos crips home run Sunday puts him one up on Snow, with at least two more games to play in the series. The other tie is doubles and is be- tween Snow and McDaniels Hav- ing che apiece in Saturdays game they are still tied up.
 An interesting side light on Sun days game is that Snow made 18 putouts at first base, or in other words, two thirds of all Elks put cuts.
 The Elks and Legion go into to- nights game knotted with one apiece, and either team must take two mere to cinch the series. To- nights game is at six o'clock CYep! weather permittingD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
National Leaeur
NOTICE

From this date on I will only be responsible for debts contracted by myself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
MONDAY MATINEE

Of 40 football candidates sched- uled to report today to Paul BiXler new Ohio State coach, only Capt. elect, Warren Amling among the top-flighters is a non-Ohioan. :. At Michigan, Fritz Crisler expects a turnout of l25 and lists 85 as varsity contenders. The rest will be kept for the "B" team, which plays seven games. .Maryland's newest grid roster names 90 early arrivals with a note. About 40 from last years squad will report Labor Day. . At Clemson, coach Frank Howard could field team averaging 210 pounds if he desired and the Tigers don't appear much bigger than most college squads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
SEALS DROP FIRST SERIES
 SINCE JUNE
Aeorns, Trailing } Games, Entertain San Fran
 cisco This Week
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco and Oakland take their Pacific Coast league pennant fsud int othe Oaks home park this week in what may prove to be the pay-off series as far as the cham pionship is concerned.
 The Oaks were trailing the league leaders by three games today. They narrowed the gap by two games during the week as they won their Hollywood series, five games to two, while the Seals lost their first ser- ies since June, a 4-3 trimming at the hands of Los Angeles.
 The Oaks were the only league member able to sweep a Sunday doubleheader They beat Hollywood 20 in the first game, with Floyd Speed hurling five-hit ball for his 1lth win of the season. Then they grabbed the nightcap, 43, with the credit going to Henry (Cotton) Pippen, who was relieved after giv- ing up hits to two batters in the sixth inning.
 Los Angeles won the first game with San Francisco, 4 to 2, but the Seals won the second game. to 1, as they closed out their Los appearances for the year.
 The Seattle Rainiers and San Diego split their doubleheader, with the series edge going to the Rain iers, five games to two. Tom Seats pitched the Padres to a 5-3 victory in the opening game and Lou Tost hurled three Init ball as the north shut out San Diego 3 to 0 in the second
 At Sacramento, the solons de- feated last-place Portland 5-1 in the first game, behind the steady pitching of Guy Fletcher.
 The Beavers won the nighteap with a Az score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

halfvay mark of their 36-hole final match to rout Oliver, six and four to play
 Form was scrambled in the mems national tennis doubles champion ships at Brockhne, Massachusetts. Sunday A team that was scheduled to play for the United States in the Davis Cup play-Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder-was eliminated in the ssmi-final round They fell be- fore couple of sharpshooting war veterans Don McNeill and Frank Guernsey. The score was 7-5 6-3, 6-2. McNein and Guernsey will face Billy Ialbert and Gardnar Mulloy in the finas today.
 An outsider at the mutuel win dows romped home the winner Sunday in the 20-thousand dollar Longacres mile at Seattle. The winner-Amble In-was given a brilliant ride by Jockey Noel Rich aIdscn and was leading the field by six lengths at the wire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
lnY HucH ruLLERroNl ]

NEW YORK, Aug 26.--Maurie Waxman is back in circulation af- ter years absence from the best boxing circles and the guys who write about fights for a living have reason to be thankful Waxman, who used to double as manager and one-man publicity bureau for Bobby Ruffm, maintains: I'd shoot Mike Jacobs for a story but so far that hasn't been necessary. right now he's touting @ newcomer, Sam Bar oudi, 19-year-old schoolboy from Akrcn, o. Mike Spinelli, the big trucking man, gave me half of the kid for nothing and I would have paid s5,00O for him" Maurie asserts. Hes a potential middle weight champion" Considering how many good middleweights are around, that's a broad statement hut nobody ever called Maurie slen- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
AMER1cAN LEAGUE

First game Cleveland l. Bostor 2; Embree and Jordan, Ferr;ss and Wagner
 Second game-Cleveland 6 Bos- ton 13; Reynolds, Berry "A, Casa way C4) and Hogan; Dobson, John son (2) and Partee.
 Datrcit T; New York 2; Newhous- CT and Richards Gumrert, Queen CD Gettel CS) and Robinson.
 First Chicago 4; Philadel- phia 2; Lopat and Hayes; Savage, Christopher t4, Kneer 60 and Resar.
 Second game-Chicagc 5; Phila- delphia 6; Haynes, Hollingsworth GO and Fresh; Marchildon and De- Sautels.
 St. Louis 4; Washington 5; Shir- ley, Ferens q0) and Mancuso; Haefner, Pieretti CD, Candini (9) and Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
BUMS, REDBlRDS CONTINUE EVEN
 IN FLAG CHASE
Red Sox Wipe Out Two More CIubs-Yanks Top
 Z Million Attendance
BY JOE REICHLER JAP SPORTS WRTarEt


 Dave Ferriss, Boston Red Sex pitcher won his 23rd victory of | the season yesterday by outdusling Red Embree of the Cleveland h. dians 2-l, aidGed by Bobby Doerr, who smashed two home runs. The Sex won the second, 13-6.
 In sweeping the twin bill at Bos- ten, the soX wiped out any math- ematioal pennant chances of the Chicago White Sex and St Louis. The Philadelphia Athletics were eliminated 10 days ago.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers and St Louis Cardinals, after a seven hour battle in St. Louis, ended up all even in their double header and remained tied for first place in the National League pennant race, The Brooks came from behind to eke out 3-2 victory in the open CT, but the Cards climbed all over six Brooklyn pitchers to win the nightchap 14-8 The second game was called after eight innings be- cause of darkness.
 The two teams will complete their crucial four-game series with one game tonight and another tomor- TOW afternoon.
 The New York Yankees yesterday became the first club ever to reach the two million mark in one sea sons attendance, but tteir icy was chillsd by Hal Newhouser who raoked up his 22nd win to give the Detroit Tigers a 7-2 victory at Yankee Stadium A crowd of 42,908 watched the single game sending the Yankees home attendance to 2027,- 087.
 Lou Possehl, former Illinois Uni versity and semi-pro righthander from Chicago, made a successful major league pitching debut against the Cincinnati Reds, who divided a double header with the Phillies in Cincinnati After Joe Beggs had blanked the Phils TO in the oren- CT. the 2C-year old Pcssehl won Al hurling duel with Harry Gum bert in the nightcap.
 The Cubs deleated the New York Giants 3-2 in Chicago The Bos- ton Graves made it 12 cut of 5 frcm the Pirates by taking two games in Pittsburgh. 7-5 and 10-5
 Washington rallied for two runs te tie the score in the ninth in- ming, then pushed across the win ming run in the 12th on Sherry Robsrtson's triple and pinch hit ter Early Wynn's single. to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 5-4. At Phila- delphia the White Sox defeated the Philadelphia Athletics. Az, but lost the second same 6-5.
 The short scores:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 First game- Brooklyn 3; St. Louis ?; Branca. Lombardi f6), Behrman (8), Gregg (9) and Edwards; Pol let and Garagiola
 Second -Broklyn 8; St. Louis IA; called at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark ness; Hatten, Herring CD, Barney (6), Head CD, McLish (8) Casey (8) and Edwards, Anderson t8); 1 Brazle, Wilks CD, Munger (8) i Rrecheen (8) and Rice.
 New York 2 Chicago 3; Koslo 1 and Cooper; BoroWy and Living ston.
 First Philadelphia 0; Cin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

cmnati T; Donnelly Hughes t5) Karl (8) and Seminick, Mco.t (6); Beggs and Mueller
 Second game-Philadelphia A. Cincinnati 1, Possehl, Mulcahy tS) Raffensberger (9D and Seminick; Gumbert, Blackwell (8) and Lam annO
 First game Boston '; Pittsburgh 5; Wright Barrett (8) and Masi Cstefmueller, Gables d) S9weh CS), GerhauSer C9) and Lopez.
 Second game Boston 10; Pitts turgh 5 Johnson and Padgett, Masi J8)3 Strinceyich, Hallett (3) and Baker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26

Monograph Records. II 0 m e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
OVER TnE WEEKEND

The little giant of the links belting Ben Hogan-is the new PGA champion, after a rousing rally which whittled down a large lead built up by the king-sized Ed (Porky) Oliver. At Portland, Ore gon, Sunday, Hogan came roaring from a deficit of three down at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
RS sY Q Y 2 @d 1s ~ 4 e& & lll 5 11l' e>Tlss s1's yszly!s 'lI'I S
 & 4 sGEAls- -&SG 99zE2

clip, 3, Lewis, Hagerup, Werner; three base hits: Snow, home runs, Mcscrip, Holloway, Jensen; double plays; Nielsen -NIierze jewski; hit by pitcher: Rclison; walked by Palmer, 2; Rolison, 3; McDaniels. 1: struck out by: Palmer, 3; McDaniels, 5. Umpires: Grummett, Lowe; time of game: two hours, 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
TIDE TABLE

AUGUST 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-26
Totals

Summary = Doubles: Snow, Mo Daniels, Weinstien, F. Cashen, Guy; hit by pitcher: Lewis, Gaunt; walk ed by: Palmer, l; Lewis 1; struck out by: Guy, 5; Jensen, 12; Lewis, 4. Empires: Parker, Powers, Bill the Barber Time of game: one hour, 55 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

The ~OAlahsana" signs in several theaters feature photos of Alfred Drake. Celeste Holm. Lee Dixon, Marc Piatt. Joan Roberts and Katherine Gergava. all of whom are no longer in the cast Anthony Ross, the Gentleman Caller in s"Ts1e Glass Menagerie," recently married. His bride was not the sultor-lorn gal in the play-but the stage manager The pla- cards outside Hubertis Museum on A2nd Street proclaim an exhibit of bomb fragments" from Magasatd. Oh. sure The judge who closed the Miami Tiheater lon the Ave 0t.AnaerioaD rates big applause The policy of sex" shows stifled the noses of the decent.
 4 faaaaa ham was Aenemncing .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

During yehn BaEvymsre's younger @nym hAs fasa0er warned him to aaase it easy 0n the night-life i. sBf," eaia his dad. 'y0m want @ be . gEHat star. you'd better stop Fzmning nF0und wtth ehe ladies"
 ~Yom mnmn," gohm smiled, "E'd better start"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
M STANLEY RslH

Shanghai, June i2wlUPl~Tne most probable explanation 0g she mysterl0us death Of klng ApeDas Mabgdol af Siam IS tbst hs aeels Aentally shot himself while HeD' ding 2 gun,
 There are several other more sg' istey possibilities, however,
 Ananda'g reign w9s brief eile ues happy but hk pride and loy wae his collection Of guns which he bee begun years ego as 2 senoolpoy w ewltzerland, He loved 10 bsnaA the guns end took pleasure N cleaning them himself
 He gney baYe accidentally hllot hlmsell wbIle bsHallne tlle suns
 Assassination Possible
 However, the possibility 0g akS kassinatlaD cannot be ruled evt' The MllItaFlstle FlgbtEwlng eliabe wbleb ruled Slam during the wef lg close association wltb 1spen siill holds Bany top positions 70 M government despite ef39giA by We present premier FTlal PafoinSspe to 0ust tbeN,
 Prldl has also been seeking 70 elilnlnate from the GoyeFDNasnt hAs ReDlbly members 0f the 6eseeiieg sl039 gang" wla0 comprise abonk eg negeant Of the membership Tlaas ls the group which put oyer g coup lD le92 wbleh iFaDsfoFMea hlaie from aBl absolute nl0naFeby A9s9 z stItytiQnal monarchy,
 paellnes run hieb between jlAes Hlamase political Tlvals and lt k Ilet lna0neelvable tbat the klag lnlsigt baye been Filled by 2 milltsfg ellaue Eaeklng o Eegaln poHeT,
 9be possibility 0f suicide elso eall not he ruled out, Ananee wes het happy ID bls role 0f kins, Be fes hlfDea 70 Bangkok lD December, lelk, Q ViFtuaD stranger te bis h0llles laDd, He ned last been in eae county 70 1883 wben he spent twe nl0Dths 70 Slam,
 Ananda vas kDewn te bsVe waeae an Intensive eamnaiaD wltb ne ps0tbeT, seeking t9 get her tQ agree t9 all0w hsln 70 abGlHeaA lsa aas slFAa % EeAilFn 70 France wAeTa Ds Waglad te etAlay feg 6 le# Aesfse
 During my say N Mlafg n9ags wss AbllBasHt evidence llat tDae ses gaaFsela yeuHesaAF Waa . NegY aiBs happg bev, HevAT recall hAtllla seen hlN GHllla, Mf was esaislelle aglA lntF0snessgNe iaa ana hefBa king af Sen waA Alnlest faa lass thlng whieb be wantAe te ~, En yes ef his aahappialess wiis I ne Eela C Is Ket geeneelvaple tl1ak HA lealna a plstel abet the 0llly wag esi8 0f hk 6liamms