davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
CITY BRIEFS
RONS ELECTION

Officers of the Wilmington
branch of the RONS Preserve
Officers of the Naval Services)
will be elected at a meeting
scheduled for 1880 O'clock to-
night in the Tide Water build
ing's assembly room. All local
reserve officers of the Navy,
Coast Guard, and Marines, i'll
Guiding women's divisions, are
invited to attend and join the
local RONS organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
BACK TO MOSCOW

MOSCOW. Oct. 6.-N9-U. S.
Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith
arrived back in Moscow Sunday
for a brief visit. He flew from
Paris where he has been serving
with the American delegation at
the Peace conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
PRESS TO RESUME

CALCUTTA, Oct. 6.-P)-Twenty
Of the 26 Calcutta newspapers
which suspended publication Tues
day in protest against the Bengal
governments press gage order
have announced they will resume
Oct. 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
MEDICAL

James Walker Memorial hos
pital will play host at 1880
o'clock tonight to the Third dis
trict of the North Carolina
Medical society. A dinner in
the dining hall of the new
nurses home will be followed
by the reading of two medical
papers by DR.. Louis X. Dia-
mOnd and DR.. George Harrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
P-TA SESSION

The Tileston school Parent
teacher association will meet
at 3 p. m. Tuesday for a bust
ness session followed by a So
cial hour, at which new school
teachers will be welcomed into
the association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
TODAY
Justices Black and Jackson
To Meet Face To Face
After Feud

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. -W.H-
When the supreme court opens its
1916 term Monday, Justices Robert
H. Jackson and Hugo l.. Black will
come face to face in public for
the first time since jackson blew
the lid off their private feud last
June.
The crowds which will throng
the courtroom are due for disap-
pointment. however, if they look
for new sparks from the capitals
most celebrated quarrel. The tri-
bunal is expected to present nothing
except judicial aloofness and for
mality.
f; Promptly on the stroke of noon.
the nine b1ack-robed justices wiz
file in and take their places on the
bench for the courts 18th year.
The chief Justices chair, empty
since the death of Harlan F. Stone
last April, will be occupied by
Fred M. Vinson, former congress
man from Kentucky, circuit court
Judge, economic stabilizer, recon
version director and secretary of
the treasury.
Whether succeeding sessions are
equally devoid of evidence of the
dispute which ALLEVIATE the Roose-
velt-appointed jurist probably will
depend largely on the tact of Vim
son.
The opening session will be brief,
probably lasting ne more than Is
minutes. The only business before
the court will be the announcement
that a new chief justice has ascend
ed the bench and the admission of
so or so lawyers to practice before
the high court.
Black and Jackson will be well
separated, with Black sitting at
Wilson'S immediate right and
Jackson to his left with Justices
Stanley F. Reed and William o.
Douglas in between.
But, every day for a week fol
lowing the opening session, the nine
colleagues will meet in private con-
ference to discuss cases. Here will
be the first opportunity for the
Justices to square off against one
another.
Secret Session
Traditionally, these sessions re-
main secret, so any future public
exchange is likely to occur in opin'
ions on decision days.
The Black-Jackson row shot into
the open early last summer wher
jackson, then at Nuremberg as U.
S. prosecutor at the var crimes
trials, accused Black of bullying
at the private conferences, and de.
claring war" when Jackson crit.
cized his action in participating ir
a case which was argued by his
former law partner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
PTA MEETING

The Lake Forest PIT. A. will
hold the first meeting of the
new school year Tuesday. aft
ernoon Oct. 9 at 2:30 in the
school auditorium. All parents
and friends are invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
ABOLISH BLACKLIST

SOFIA, Oct. 6. -(P)- The United
States and Britain have officially
informed the Bulgarian govern
ment that they are abolishing black
lists of Bulgarian merchants, 1t
was disclosed here Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07

Unless beef that is ripened or
aged before freezing is of the high
est grade, the meat is likely 10 de-
velop off-flavors which will be alb
sorbed by other carcasses in the
chill room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
QUILT PIECES s:;', 5 RE-

Unusual onerI You get big box prints. florala
plain colors. Will make LOO quilt patches. You
get Thelma Heath's new SOC book, How to Make
aReally Different Quilt. get Is lovely quilt
patterns. You get latest Trail Blazers Almanac
Free. SBND NO MONEY. Pay postman SIS plus
CO. [. charges. Money back guarantee. If not
pleased return fabrics. keep books free. MARY
CALDWELL. cfaft Remnant. D B-519 s~ssnIlgtsa. nj. CLIP THIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
FOR &&n
Colds Mi$ERlES

Many Are Changing to PENETRO
Somebody always seems to have a cold
in large families, that's why 60 many
young mothers now keep PENETRO
handy for quick-acting relief. 80. SO clean
and white, sc pleasant to use-and SO
effective! PENETRO'S modern-type.
indicated vapors release at once to
soothe irritated upper breathing pas
sages, clear the head, relieve sore throat,
help quiet coughing of colds.
PENETRO GIVES YOU the home.
approved mutton suet feature; and SCI
entific medication rubs in to help break
up the local congestion and relieve mus
cular soreness of chest colds. And Pene-
tro keeps IN working for hours, encour-
agesrestful sleep. Manymodernm mothers
eYerYWhere are CHANGING to clean whita
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07
Obituaries
MRS. BETTY B. AMERON

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty
Burnette Cameron, widow of the
late George w. Cameron, who died
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock at
her residence, 6 Church street, will
be held Tuesday at Hoo a.. m.
from the home.
Rev. John R. Edwards, pastor of
1.-THE Fifth Avenue Methodist church
will officiate. He will be assisted
by Rev. Harvey w. Glazier, rector
of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. She was a member of the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
Inter1nent will be ir Bellevue ceme-
terry.
She is survived by II daughter;
Mrs. Clifton Ann Dixon. Three
sons: w. w. Cameron of Miami,
Fla, Dan B. of Miami and George
W. of Raleigh. Two sisters: Mrs.
Edward Register and Mrs. Muir
ray Saunders of Wilmington. and
one brother John Burnette of Bur.
gaW.
Active pallbearers will be: Bruce
Cameron, Dan Cameron. David
Brady, James H.. Burriss, Charlie
Jewell, Claud Jewell and Richard
Burnette. Honorary pallbearers:
Joe Curtis, Asa Allen, Baxter
Ozment, Sr., Fritz Setter, c. F.
Carnegie and Bill Drynan.
KEMPTON PAUL SMITH
WHITEVILLE Oct. 6-Funeral
services will be held Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, for
Kempton Paul Smith. 9-year-old
son of MI. andMrs. George E.
Smith, who died at his home Fri
day, after a long illness.
The services will be conducted
from the McKepzie chapel with the
Rev. Lewis E. Schench, pastor o.
the Burlington Episcopal church,
officiating. Internment will follow
in Lake Waccamaw cemetary.
Surviving ! his parents, and
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Her
bert .Kempton, of Mecerburg, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-07

IT'S REALLY SERIOUS! The world
wide shortage of fats and oils
to make soaps is desperate.
We've got to depend on used
fats from your kitchen, Mrs.
Housewife! It's the only extra
-
source we have -. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
CRoWLEY.REGAN

Miss Frances Crowley and 1t.
Francis M. Regan were married
Monday in Portland at the Church
of the Most Holy Redeemer.
Miss Crowley has a host of
friends in Kennewick, where she
served as USO director during the
war. She left here in January to
continue USO work in Bremerton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
SOndermans Gather for
Family Reunion Sunday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Sonderman, Sr. of the West High
lands was the scene of family
get-together Sunday. From Port
land were Sherman Whiting and
daughter Jessie with her three
children, and another daughter,
Juanita, with her husband Phil
Phillips. Mrs. Whiting has been
in Kennewick for the past four
months visiting with her father,
while Mrs. Sonderman is recuper-
ating at the home of another dau-
ghter, Mrs. Albert Kent. Other
family members present, all resi-
dents of KenneWick, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman, Ruth
and Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Sonderman and their family OF
four children, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sonderman, twin daughters and
young son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Selch and
Joe Selch from Seattle.
Mrs. Sonderman, Sr. is true
old-timer, having come to Kenne-
wick in 1885 from Chicago. Mr..
Sonderman came to Kennewick in
1892. They have five children, all
born here. Four of their grand
sons served in the armed service
during the war, one in the infan-
try, one in the navy and two in
the air corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Flyers Letter Lauds
Airport Facilities

A letter to gladden. the hearts
of community conscious citizens OF
Kennewick was received this week
by John Sawyers of the Twin City
Airport. Excerpts from it follow:
Dear Sir:
So. might add that it is a
pleasure to stop at a field such as
yours while on a cross-country
trip. If only more fields were
equipped as yours win a place to
relax, modern, clean facilities, and
somebody to meet transient planes,
flying around this country would
be more of pleasure than it now
is.
Keep it so and I, and many
other flyers will report only fav-
orably to the AOPA Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association
when it makes its survey.
Thanking you for any favors
you may show remain,
Very truly yours,
MALCOLM F. PARKMAN,
908 No. Montgomery,
Bremerton, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Services for Pioneer
Resident Held Monday

Another Kennewick pioneer cit
izen passed away last week and
was buried in Walla Walla Mon
day. Mrs. Madge Electa Soth,
wife of the former publisher OF
the Kennewick Courier from 1905
to 1909 died in Seattle Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Soth was greatly interest
ed in Kennewick civic affairs and
served for many years as city
clerk. She was also librarian for
several years. Active in lodge,
church and Woman's club work,
she took part in all movements
for the betterment Of the commun-
ity. In her work she formed many
lasting friendships which have
continued throughout the years.
In recent years she had made
her home in Seattle, where funeral
services We're held. The body
was shipped to Walla Walla where
graveside services were held at the
Mountain View cemetery. Beside
tn children, more than a dozen
Kennewick friends were present
at the services.
She is survived by four of her
five children, Mrs. Lawrence S.
ludlow of Sunnyside; William
Perry of Spokane; John "A. and
Phillip S. of Seattle and seven
grandchildren. A brother, Chas.
Sullivan and a sister, Mrs. VS..
Brooks, both of San Francisco, at
tended the services at Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
|Larsen-mizer
n uptials Read

In the soft candlelight of many
burning tapirs, Miss Marilyn Lar
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
O. Larsen of Burlington, Washing
ton, became the bride of Glen
Mizer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mizer of Kennewick, at an i'm
pressive double-ring ceremony on
Friday evening, June Fl in the
United Presbyterian church at
Burlington. The Rev. John w.
Wilson, pastor, read the marriage
service.
Candles were lit by Miss Pat
Wilson and Miss Betty Williams
Preceding the wedding march
from Lohengrin, played by. Miss
Annabel Engen of Seattle, Miss
Lois RaSar sang Because" and
Immediately before the ceremony
Great is Thy Faithfulness."
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an old-fashioned
gown of white satin with net
skirt over satin, and her circular
veil was caught to a coronet head
dress adorned with seed pearls
She carried bouquet of white
carnations entered with an orchid
The maid of honor, Miss Doro-
thy Setter, Of Post Falls, Idaho
was gowned in light blue net. She
carried a colonial bouquet of pink
carnations, rose buds and sweet
peas.
Bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
McCready of Port Aangeles, wear
ing a gown Of pink net and Miss
Betty Berkheimer Of Gig Harbor,
wearing a gown of blue chiffon.
Both held identical colonial bou-
quets.
Quentin Mizer Of Kennewick
was his brothers best man and
two Of the bridegroom's former
Navy riends-Sherman Krause
of Bothell and Walter Brodniak of
Mukilteo served as ushers.
Following the benediction, Mrs.
Hazel Shake sang "a Wedding
Prayer" and Miss Engen played
the occasional.
The guests assembled In the
church parlors for the reception
where Miss Mary Louise Becker of
Cotton, continued cutting the
brides cake after the bride had
cut the first piece. Mrs. Goldie
Rasar and Mrs. L. p. Nelson pour
ed. Presiding over the guest book
was Miss McCready and Miss En-
gen had charge Of the gift table.
Mrs. Larsen, mother of the bride
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Plenty Of Produce
Available 10 Meet
County Needs

Benton county residents will Off
set short supplies of meat, wheat,
fats and oils by consuming nearly
6,500,000 pounds of the nations
bumper fresh fruit and vegetable
crop to maintain high nutritional
standards this year, it was pre-
dicted today by leading food
distributor. r~.s
"Fresh fruit and vegetables will
adequately supplement the limited
supplies of many foods now avail
able" said Harvey Baum, of one
of the large produce-buying oper-
ations. Increased use of perish
able produce will permit shipment
of other foods to those hunger-rid-
den nations now subsisting on
daily diets ranging from 1000 to
1,5O0 calorieS as compared with an
average of $500 calories for this
country"
Part of the fresh fruits and veg
etables consumed by Benton resi-
dents comes from this county's
1,670 farms and neig hbor in g
growers. Large amounts of per-
ishableS are received from other
sections to meet the county's year
round needs. The developmnt of
more efficient distribution meth
DDS, Baum said, has helped double
fresh fruit and vegetable consump-
ton in the past Is years and makes
possible a greater selection of
foods necessary for a well-round-
ed diet and higher standard of
living.
Basing his estimates on prelim-
mary indications of food produc-
ton and consumption for 1916, Mr..
Baum said that each person in the
country will eat an average of L..
sos pounds of food this year. This
represents a 10 per cent increase
over the 1935-1939 average, with
fresh fruits and vegetables ac-
counting for nearly one-third of
the food to be consumed, he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Merchants Here
To Hold Prices
!contin,,ed from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
labor will be patient a little while
until we have chance to work
this out, I'm sure we'll come out
all right" was one opinion.
Many merchants expressed sur.
prise that President Truman had
vetoed the OPA extension bill
"Since he has vetoed the bill" re-
marked one, cit puts it right up
to the American people to handle
the thing themselves in a sane and
sensible manner. aa.. .s
Older merchants who remem-
Der being caught with shelves full
of merchandise purchased at IN
flationary prices were of the opin.
ion that buying would be held at
a low level and stocks would not
be increased any more than neces-
sary to meet immediate needs II
wholesale prices rise too sharply
ssKenneWick has made an ex-
cellent war record" said one OBJ
server. Gin addition to the large
number of young men from this
area who served in the armed
forces, we have raised lot of food
and led consistently in the pur-
chase of bonds. Now we are faced
with the question of winning
battle against initiation that can
undo much that we have won
If the entire nation would face the
question in the same manner as
Kennewick merchants we can win
again."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04

chose two-piece ensemble of
navy and Mrs. Nicer, mother of
the bridegroom, was attired in a
rose dress. Each wore a corSage
bouquet of rosebuds and sweet
peas.
For travelling, the bride wore a
suit of aqua trimmed in rose with
which she used white and rose
accessories. After a brief wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicer are at
home near Kennewick.
Out-of-tOWn guests at the we'd
ding included Miss Elizabeth Lynn.
Phillip Talbot, David Johns and
Hal Keene of KenneWick.
The bride was graduated from
Burlington High School in 1941
and received B.A. degree in Sec
retarial training from Washington
State College in 1915. For the last
year she has been teaching COM
mercial subjects in the Sunnyside
High School.
Following his graduation from
Kennewick High School in 1910,
the bridegroom attended Washing
ton State College for two years be-
fore entering the Navy. He serv-
ed for the last three and half
years, seeing duty for one year in
the South Pacific area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Better Bus Trav.l
Planned for Cir

improvements in H., 4
will WI BE be made made on all routes outs Service
by the Washington Mot seS served
System effective July II coaS
Taylor, local agent for Roy v
portation firm, annoInco sne trans.
newick today. 'eo In Ken.
Taylor stressed that a.
service will result n me new
changes in arrival and u many
times. Under the improves p s
Jules, through Passengers passengers !, sehed.
from Kennewick and so..sIo and
be expedited by being n,aa viii
express trips" Taylor rep p,a,ed on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
BROWN .MOTTER

Alice Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Boyd of Wallula,
and Leonard w. Motter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Motter of Ken
newick, were united in marriage
Saturday, June 20 at the Christian
church parsonage with the Rev. E.
E. Coulter reading the double ring
service in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives.
:. The bride wore a biege wool
suit with brown accessories and
her corsage was Of gardenias.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Boyd, parents of the bride,
Mrs. Ray Mathews and daughter
Kay, sister and neice Of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Motter, par
ents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mel
lie Motter, Daphne and Sandra
Sue Of Albany, Ore, sister-in-law
and neices of the groom, Mrs.
johnson, friend Of the brides
family and Mrs. Douglas, grand
mother of the bride, both from
Wallula.
Mr.. Motter enlisted in the Ma
rines in 1899 and saw nearly five
years service overseas. He was
severely injured in the hip at Two
Jima and recently received his
discharge.
Mrs. Motter was an army nurse
and has been recently released and
has been employed. at the Pasco
Holding and Reconsignment Point.
They will be at home at the Park
View Homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
New Real Estate
Firm Is Launched

Miss Ruth Miller from Newport.
WASH, and A. w. Campbell have
established new real estate firm
with office on Avenue G. Miss Mil
Ter has had several years ex-
perience in the business and ex-
poets to make KenneWick her per-
manent home.
Associated with them will be
Judd Fisher, who will sell insur-
ance as well as real estate. Mr..
Fisher has been with the DUPONT
company for several years. He has
sold insurance for Willard Camp
bell. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Carrie -. Kelly

Services Were held at the Muel-
Ter Chapel at 2 pm. Saturday for
Carrie E. Kelly. Rev. John B.
Coan was in charge.
Carrie E. Emerson was born to
MIR. and Mrs. James Emerson, on
November 20, 1872 at Howard
City, Kansas. On September z,
1901 she was married to Guy E.
Kelly at Kendrick, Idaho.
Kennewick and is survived by her
two sons: Paul of Salt Lake City
and Emerson E., Of Kennewick;
and by four grandchildren. Her
other surviving relatives are her
sister, Mrs. Arsella Robots, OF
Washington, D. c., and her BROTH
er, Ted Emerson of Colville, wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Epley-Willadsen Rites
At Methodist Church

In a quiet informal June we'd
ding at the altar of the Methodist
Church of Kennewick of last
Thursday evening. Cecil p. VIII
ladsen, an engineer employed with
the u. S. Engineers at Five Mile
rapids on the Snake River, was
united in marriage with Fern Ep-
ley of Kennewick, but formerly
from the Willamette Valley in Ore
gon.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald p. Fentress of Pasco.
The wedding ring rite was employ
ed by the minister, Rev. John B.
Coan. They will make their home
in this part Of the valley, where
they can find one available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
FIRE CALLS

Fire Chief Herb Malchow', l.,
report showed only three eaI1. June
losses reached a total Of ' - a Sst
Largest item was the v - cso,2S
on June Is, which was a to StIOsep'
Another small fire also or, ysa y, Loss.
city the same day accounts VI ihe
a $50 loss and a fire which, Su ! iof'
troyed a shipment of car tn oes.
the Twin City Creamery o ,'n s At
z resulted in an estimated ~ lo June
ST 900. u loss Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
William Lowry Cochran

William Lowry Cochran was
born August Is, 1860 at Madison
vile, Monroe County, Tenn. He
came west at the age of 10 years
when the State Of Washington
was still a territory and to this
community in the autumn of 1904
He was united in marriage to Nora
Jane Barr, Dec. 81, 1884 at Colfax.
Surviving him are his wife
Nora and five sons, John Lowry,
Portland; Roy Lusk, Portland;
Harry Bedford, Prosser; Merton
William and Stanley Marvin, Ken
newick; IL grandchildren and six
great grandchildren; also broth
er, John E. and a sister, Mrs. s.
M. McCroskey of Colfax, and q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
Louis Wilbert Brow,

LOUIS Wllbert Brown, aged ),
passed away suddenly at his S bo, !,
on June q. He was born 10 M hume
4, 1872 in Latvia, Russia 'ai
moved to the Highlands in TO-,
where he farmed for the nas t' y
years and returned this sp rS,s y y
live on B street in Kennewicl,s ~ y
was a member of the HipbI.n,si.s
Grange. He is survived by his w;S
ow, Florence and by a neice ice Mr. NV
Marie Koch of Pasco and hv NO ;
nephew, Edward Brown Of ch III
CO.. 'd'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-04
FOLK DANCERS

FOLK DANCERS
Those who like to trip the Light
fantastic are gathering in greater
numbers each week to participate
in the folk dances every Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 8 o.
clock in the Recreation Hall at the
Park View Homes, Wesley Door
says.
The dances are open to the pub
lie, and anyone Interested in join
ing the group should phone Door
at 2463 before 6 pm, any day but
SUNDAY.