davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Oklahoma and Texas
To Vote This Week
AT Primary Polls
BY the Associoted Press

With 80 States already having
chosen congressional candidates for
the November S elections, Oklahoma
and Texas will follow suit this week.
It's run-off in Oklahoma Tues
day for Democratic nomination for
governor and for Democratic House
candidates. in six districts undecided
in the first primary July 2. Three Of
the House candidates are incunl-
bents -- Representatives johnson,
Boren and Wickersham-and indi-
cations are none will have it easy.
Texas voters, who go to the polls
next Saturday, are torn between
feuding Democratic factions and
smothered by plethora of candi-
dates. There are IA candidates for
governor and five for Senator. But
Senator Connally. chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
is not taking his collective opposi-
ton seriously.
Oklahoma Has Governor Fight.
Two high men In the first Okla
homa Democratic primary for gov
ernor, who will fight it out in
Tuesdays run-off, are Roy J. Turn
er, 51-year-old independent oil man
and Rancher, and Dixie Gilmer.
45-year-old Tulsa County attorney.
The Texas factional fighting is
hangover from the Democratic
national convention in 1914 when
pro- Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt
delegations fought for seats at
chicago, and from post-convention
presidential elector contests.
Regarded as leading contenders
Tor the governorship are these five:
DR.. Homer P. Rainey, ousted
president of the University of Texas:
Beauford H. Jester, railroad COM
missioner: Attorney General Grover
Sellers; jerry Sadler, war veteran
and former railroad commissioner.
and Lieutenant Gov. John Lee
Smith.
State Elections Scheduled.
Here's the rest of the summer and
fall political schedule, with Connec-
tlcut and Rhode Island the only
States yet to set dates. They select
by party conventions:
July 30-Alabama, which already
has chosen candidates for governor
and the House, will hold a special
primary to fill the seat of the late
Senator Bankhead, whose term ex-
pires IN 1949. Arkansas holds prim-
airy Tor governor and other State
ofhces. 1t has chosen candidates
already for two House seats and on
August will pick for five others.
August Tennessee senatorial
House and governor nominating
primaries.
August 3-Kentucky Senate and
House primaries.
August g. Kansas. New Hamn-
Shlre, Missouri, Virginia and West
Virginia primaries.
August l3-South Carolina, Ver-
mont, and Wisconsin primaries.
August 14-Republican State con-
vention in Delaware.
August 20-Delaware Democratic
convention. New York district pri-
maries, Utah run-off primaries.
August 81 - Alabama Republican
convention to pick candidate for
Governor. Democrats already Sc
lected by primary.
August 27-Mississippi Democratic
run-cff in 7th district.
September 3-Nevada primaries,
New York Democratic and Repub-
iican State conventions to select
senatorial and Governor candidates.
September 5-Virginia Democratic
convention to nominate candidate
for seat Of late Senator Glass.
september 9-Maine general cleo
ton for Senator. Representative and
Governor.
September 10 - Colorado and
Louisiana primaries.
November 5-General elections.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
New Chancellor Named

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 20 lP.-
Nebraska Wesleyan University to-
day named John L. Knight, assist
ant to the president of Willamette
(OregJ University, as the schools
new chancellor.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
D. T.. Man Surrenders,
Faces Araignment
In Baby Abandonment

Carlos Chavremont, about 81, who
surrendered to United States deputy
marshals yesterday in connection
with the abandonment of 3-week-
Evening star., 1946-07-21
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Forestry neglect and indiscrimi-
nate telling Of trees during the war
have made Southern India hotter
than usual.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity:
Considerable cloudiness and some
what cooler today with some
chance Of showers in afternoon and
evening. Highest temperature in
the upper 80s. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with moderate temperature
Virginia: Considerable cloudiness
and somewhat cooler with scattered
thundershowers today. Tomorrow
partly cloudy with moderate tenn
perature and shower likely in south
portion. -
Maryland: Considerable cloudiness
and somewhat cooler with scattered
thundershowers today. Tomorrow
partly cloudy with moderate tenn
perature and showers likely in
southeast.
River Report
From u. S. Ensineers.>
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry;
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Temperature and Humidity.
fReadings at WASHINGTON National Airuort.)
Temperature, Humidity
Yesterdsy- degrees. per cent
NOON -------------- S9 2u
Evening star., 1946-07-21

War damage has reduced the
population of Lorient, France, from
45,8l7 to 376 today.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Tide Tables.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 20, on July 90.
Lowest, IL, on January IS.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF Is pages, a
10-pdge comic section and IL
pages OF rotoordDure.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
For Lost and Found Advertisement,
See Page A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTING EXPERT, experience in
.sag.a !sage corporations % partnerships; books
turns; estimates cheerfuily iS given as small
sIGNATURE LOANS. confidential: fast
Moore st. k kodsiyn. Va nh Phone O5s ca s9z5h s4zi
AUTO LOANS, 1ses per month, service
eors ehsrsf aS ave deay pSon. LENDESs 81 Ess INC
81 piscoUNT OIs IoaNs, aS 'Hso' ap to $500. IS
ssid ssaa RSnGs sSsryics charge 1d LENDERS NC
taxes nled books started, kept part time.
GAS WATER HEATERR: 60 g. 80. 40 sal
gsgy.mNssnntii i,, ,iwmediate INSTALLATION. D. A.
nIMEpiSTE CASH ASH iorp, Tor your property. whit.
f0SDnSsSa f9K as n txapIIssFRs tsSf n ass Is
experience; at liberty for civic. charity.
u Of part @s e Cali sh ssS dsys ssyes
Wo' 325s ewes. Ask for MR.. RIDDELL.
ssookkE5rINe: s6s klaE5 NC, soc per week and up.
fisHiNG PARTIES. day or night, reserv.- wer
Yen Herring Bay; Goosss. Eastern Bay
AccoUNTiNS AND TAX TftieT SERVICE, So ga q
rEIyATE PARTY Isl &ASTs AoysE USE or as smsll
sNparsm;nt No tnan bq,ldins direct from owner,
i Nor cfsR BE REsfoSsfBLE EI Ssfs for
debts other than my own. JOHN CODA
BOUT l2o5 57th ave. Sc, Washington
THIS is TO NOTIFY that / James w
Yea. sr- am no Longer connected with the
nrm of Capitol City Improvement Co. .72f
not be responsible for any debts contract
g. SO v st. ne. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
HELP MEN end WOMEN tcen..)

ARTISTS-seasoned men and women te
work on national accounts by long-estab-
in,.,, .she6, highly resaIded Wasninston ma agency
cessful applicants will be imaginative, Gre
stlVe and have skin and experience in lay
out and finished work Your associates
mates who have wholesome respect for
their profession and this agency which
offers them an outlet for self-expression
others while getting things done on your
own rates hish In our requirements. LEW
IS EDWIN RYAN. 726 Jackson place. op-
posite White House. washinston g. D, c,
COUPLE WANTED. a refined. retired cou-
pie capable IS caretakers for private club
write Box 25o-G. Star 90
COUPLE. colored. man and wife. jani-
500 mo- mo plus s-rm. m eompietely m turn' hesrl apt
sober and reliable. Apply Apt /, s4oi
COUPLE: thoroughly exper, full charge
$3.50. EN-. 1904. -23
COUPLE, for general housework. cooking.
home; must have excellent references
iGH nS SRGG cIrRk kM mast sas be x9r
ensee; sy;11 ~ ~ nights, no SUNDAYS LAFAYRTTE
sts3 MsrySd MR. i Is
work; must be reliable and sober: good
salary with furnished house. Call at 1921
RADIO INSTRUCTOR for home study
dept; electronics exp. desirable. HO.
TYPIsT. YT ' speedy ed but careful, to learn in.
teresting evening work leading TO we'll
paid full.time position Give all informa
ton to Box 2B4-H, Star %.
ST-CLERK-Young man or woman
for modern Ford agency; excellent work
ing conditions, vacation, 5a-day week;
good wages and permanent position with
q future fer capable person. See Mr.
Palmer, BILLHIMER & PALMER MOTOR
CO, Queens Chapel rd and Hamilton st
Hyattsville. Md, WA. 0900 -22
WRITER, with newspaper background fol
trade association news service Give quail
hcations. experience. age and salary ex-
pected. Box 30-G. Star 81
ROOM and kitchen privileges for settled
white woman and employed husband: wife
to assist with children and g W: no laun.
dry or cooking for employer. salary open
RE. 5103 WI 915S %.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Aviation Chiefs Invited
To Inspect CARGO Plane

Federal and commercial aviation
officials have been invited to in
spect new British cargo plane, the
Bristol Freighter. which will be on
display at National Airport tomor-
row and Monday in the course of a
tour through II countries.
Described as 'the tramp ship of
the sky" the transport is said tn
be capable Of taking off with a
slx-ton pay load from any airport
with a 2000-foot runway. whether
paved or surfaced only with gravel
Or grass.
Loading and unloading is facili-
tated by wide nose doors which
swing outward to accommodate
heavy cargo of bulky types like BULL
dozers or trucks.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
HELP MEN ond WoMEk.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS, typists, clerks
and proofreaders wanted for temporary
work beginning about Oct. 21 and lasting
approximately weeks Day or evening
work available. State age. sex. address
and telephone number and give brief
statement of experience. Box GAG, Star.
ADVERTISING COPY WRITER'S - Sea-
for important work on regional and ma
tional accounts This long established,
highly regarded organization offers perma-
nent positions at good salaries, ideal work.
ing conditions and secure future to ca
reer-minded applicants. Some Of our top
level employees have been with us 20 or
more years. Sorry but beginners cannot
be considered for the posts to be filled.
LEWIS EDWIN RYAN, 726 Jackson place.
opposite White House, Washington 6, D. C.
-22
BEAUTY oPERATORS-5-day week; SAL
aulred' a % KAYWooD BEAuTY SALON. AIIiss WA.
6031 or Wa 6200, Ext. IL -21
CLERK-TYPIST some dictation, routine
once work small electrical appliance store
in Bethesda, prefer recent h. S. gradr-
2, stei ,iippil 2S,hr ws Boy Bog l2t,G s.sT
CHEST FEDERATION. Temporary fuli or
part time. See Miss Hodgson at 1101 M
ST. NV, Public Relations Department.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

/ slight knowledge of
help in selling acces-
to start. S1GMUNDS,
Evening star., 1946-09-21

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1946-09-21
F0RSYTHE'S DRUG STORE
8209 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Is a Star Want-4d
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently To-
coted throughout the city ond sub
urbs for the acceptance Of Clossi-
fled Advertising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Install Officers
In Alma chapier

Installation of officers Of Alma
chapel O. E. S. was held at the
Masonic hall on Friday evening,
March %.
Mrs. Beatrice Mcdonald acted
as installing officer, assisted by
Mabel Black as marshal and Hat
lite Witt, chaplain.
The following officers were IN
stalled:
Worthy matron, Zela Gravens-
lund: associate matron, Grace
|Desgranes; associate patron, Ern-
est Sherry; organist, Dorothy Fox;
marshal. Cora Whitbeck; conduc-
tress, Elsie Knowles; associate
conductress, Mabel Black; treas
urer, Marilla Oliver; secretary
|Tella Winkenwerder; chaplain, Isal
Winterschied; warder, Velma Mac
Mahon: sentinel, Eddie Franen;
Ada, Nellie Sherry; Ruth. Ida
Stone; Esther, Frances Kemp;
Electa, Ruby Dyson.
VIM. S. Green, worthy patron
elect and Rilda Owens, Martha
elect, were unable to be present
for installation due to illness.
During the evening Miss Thee
Lampson sang two numbers, 81
Shall Not Pass This Way Again. -
and my Task" She was accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Do
lores Joy.
After the installation ceremony
a beautiful addenda was given by
the past matrons, honoring Bea-
trice Mcdonald, as junior past
matron.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room following the
meeting by the committee in
charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
By r. r. Humphrey

The range program Of the Soil
Conservation Service is limited
for the most part to work within
organized Soil Conservation dis
tricts. This work may take var
ious forms such as an appraisal
of forage resources, an analysis
of re-seeding problems, needed
water developments, fencing, salt
ing, etc. The information is COM
bined in a ranch plan which IS
commonly referred to as a plan
of conservation operations. This
plan includes not only what needs
to be done to control soil and wa
ter losses and increase forage pro-
duction, it also show how, when,
where and by whom the various
practices are carried out.
A rather detailed map OF the
entire ranch is prepared, usually
from aerial photographs. Roads,
buildings, fences, streams and all
the principal drainages, springs
and wells or any other features
that may be of use In operating
the ranch are shown. Stock move
ments from pasture to pasture,
with numbers and dates may be
shown though it has been found
that the rancher generally pre-
fers this information to be in
cluded in the written portion Of
the plan.
Most programs of this sort are
longtime projects, and are COM
pleted only in part in a given
year. They are Of value, howev-
or, in that such an analysis Of a
ranch almost always brings to
light economic leaks that 60 hand
in hand with soil and water loss
es. In addition, these plans pre-
sent q picture of the complete
ranch operation that is Of value
from many angles. Some portions
of the range, for example, may
have been so heavily grazed many
years ago that they nave decreas-
ed markedly in forage production.
Other areas, on the other hand,
because of lack Of water or for
other reasons, may have been too
lightly grazed with the result that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
80. No. zllQ

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Warrington In and for Benton County
In the matter Of the estate Of Clara ].
Campbell. deceased.
Notice Il hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of Clara ].
Campbell. deceased were granted to the
undersigned on the 18th day Of March.
1916 by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to serve them With
the necessary vouchers upon me at the
office Of Moulton Z Powell. Kennewick.
Washington, within six months after the
date Of the first publication Of this notice.
to-wit within six months after the 18th
day Of April. 1916. and file the same with
the Clerk Of this Court, together with
proof of such service. or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated At Kennewick. Warrington. this
9Th day of April. 1916.
C.. G. CAMPBELL, Executor
BY MOULTON Z POWELL
His Attorneys.
April 11-l6.25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Range Programs Help Ranehers
Cut Expenses, Increase Returns

they are carrying less than their
share Of the load.
Ranch plans, like all farm plans
in whose preparation the Sou
Conservation Service assists, are
prepared jointly by the rancher
and by technicians of the Soil
Conservation district. Although
the bulk of the work Of assemb-
ling the material and the actual
writing and map work is done by
technicians of the district, the
ideas that really make up the
plan represent a combined effort.
The number of stock any ranch
will support is usually determin-
ed by the forage available during
the least-feed-produclng season.
This might be said to be the bot
tleneck that limits numbers. An
analysis of the situation frequent
ly reveals ways of charging this
bottleneck. For example, IN most
of the country in Benton and
Franklin counties a shortage OF
spring feed can often be overcome
by planting low-producing cheat
grass or sagebrush areas to crest
ed Wheatgrass or winter rye. The
crested Wheatgrass is generally
preferable, particularly on the
lighter soils because the year Of
seeding is the only one when the
soil is exposed to blowing. In
addition, and this of course ap-
plies on any soils, the first cost is
the last one. And, incidentally,
don't let anyone tell you that
stock don't like crested wheat
grass. There is no grass in this
part of the state that makes bet
ter spring feed for both cattle and
sheep. Crested Wheatgrass does
not, however, make very good
summer feed because it is coarse
and dry by that time Of the year.
The basis Of range forage eval-,
uations made by the Soil Conser-
walton Service is q range condi-
ton. survey. Briefly, this consists
Of classifying the range as to its
present productivity as compared
to what it should produce. A
range, for example, Is classed as
0CA46 IA SASC4xSI1S SO11O4t1O44 "1xS11
it is producing from 80 to 100
percent Of all the forage possible.
Good condition range produces
from IS to 80 percent Of what it
should; fair condition so to IS
percent; poor condition Is to 50
percent; and very poor less than
Is percent.
An analysis of this not only
shows the present total carrying
capacity Of given pasture or Of
the entire ranch, It also shows
what areas are not producing all
they should and makes it easy to
figure out the reasons for the re-
duced production and, consequent
~, necessary remedies. Such an
analysis is of particular value N
that it fastsAs the attention not
only on the forage now being
produced, but on that forage in
terms Of what should be there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

Bourbon whislkey takes it name
from county in Kentucky by that
name.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Uhr Krtr,1rmtrk Uuurtrr- Rrpnrtrr

VQY 1AYUUEYuIH Vku1SA w ~ 4sS'~ -
Issued THURSDAYS BY Kennewick Printing Company IA
Kennewick Ave. Kennewick Washinetoo
Member Washington Newspaper Pablishels i
s. wear In Benton County, s. outside. Entered - Secono
matter April 1914 PO Kennewick WASH under ACT o.
March 1879 Courier, established March r. vU3;
Reporter established jan a. 1905 consolidated April 1SA4
Rofe Tuve and Carl J. Anderson publishers
Evening star., 1946-02-03
It's Thrilling
the Way Clothes Come
CLEANER and WINTER!

YES, actual tests prove that Oxydolwashes
clothes cleaner and wbiter than less-ener.
getic soaps can ever do. All your white
things except for downright stains
come White Without Bleaching.
Yes, Oxydol's Hustle Bubble" suds
are so lively they lift out the last possible
trace Of dirt. And they even act to prevent
those dirty grayness" particles that form
in wash water, stick in the clothes-then
turn yellow or gray when you iron them.
What's more, Oxydol is wonderfully
safe for wash colors and rayons. So get
Oxydol now-and thrill to a wash so
clean 's.White Without Bleaching.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
HOLLYWOOD.


Clark Gable Is not feeling very
we'll these days-no zip. His friends
are again trying to make him sell
his ranch in the valley. Living there
by himself, it's kind Of lonely.
Maria Montez and her Jean Pierre
Aumont 60 to Paris again next sum-
nner to star in venus Of Tie" for
Jean Cocteau. In this Maria plays
a statue-Venus, presume. .5
Fred MacMurray puts on a blank
look when I ask him if he has any
vacanies in his two apartment
houses. "I have nothing to do with
that end of the business" he tells
me on the set of 'The Egg and T.
It'd go batty if did" Fred, who
does well in most of his business
ventures, says that his 1,500-acre
ranch in Northern California Is
paying its way. But the idea OF
adopting two more children has beer
abandoned because his wife Is not
strong enough to take them on.
Claudette Colbert and her hus-
band, DR.. Joel Pressman, take ir
Sun Valley for a month beginning
the middle of January. Claudette
is an expert skier.
| X X X X
Joan Fontaine, now starring In
ivy" for Sam Wood, will probably
appear in his next, "Purgatory
Street" I saw Joan doing a scene
in bed yesterday, and she really
looked lovely with long, golden hail
cascading all over the place. Sans
new company, by the way, is called
Inter-Wood Pictures and in addi-
ton to "Prgatory Street" next
year he will also make "The Worlo
| in His Arms" the Rex Beach story
with-he hopes-Gary Cooper.
Susan Hayward outdrinks Ray
Milland in "Smash-Up." Some one
at the studio made check OF the
quarts swallowed by Susie in hel
picture and the whisky" downee
by Milland in '"The Lost Weekend
Susie was declared winner by two
quarts!
Victor Mature is redoing all hi
scenes in Moss Rose" because hi
studio decided to cut his foreign
accent. Victor couldn't be more
Evening star., 1946-12-27

way and the press departments
found it best.
This correspondent would like to
flatter himself that he had the en-
terprise to dig Fields out Of his Sc
clusion on the occasion of one
Hollywood visit. But it was by the
sheerest chance, and not design, that
We spent several hours in the COM
edian's library one day watching
Fields play one of the strangest bit
parts of his life.
The really enterprising one that
day was Thomas Benton, the ar
tist who paints life as a sort of
triumph over malnutrition. Benton
was in Hollywood going a series of
sketches for Life magazine. It's
glamour people struck him as so
many waxworks. He wanted to do
faces with character, had named
Fields as his favorite subject, and
we were asked to go along.
Since then, 1t has always been a
tossup whether life is better when
it is planned, or just allowed to
happen. Such experiences mark a
man.
"Ah, yes," Fields said when he and
Benton were introduced, "this
should be most interesting. Used
to be sort of artist myself, you
know. Did caricatures. Sort of
got to look like one myself since
then. I was very handsome as a
young man through"
Benton allowed Fields to choose
the place in the house which the
actor thought most suitable for the
picture.
THAT would be the library"
Fields said. TT has no books in it,
but the chairs are mighty comfort
able. Yes, mighty comfortable.
I'll sit at my desk-the biggest desk
in Hollywood, I suppose, Makes me
feel like an executive type, radio
and movie combined. Great way to
feel, like a movie-and-radio execu-
tive combined"
The encourage moved into the
Fields bookless library where, it
was agreed, he would talk to us
while Benton sketched.
Fields, the unregenerate fan of
alcohol, who boasted he lived for 46
years on distilled and fermented
spirits, with olives on the side, was
not drinking that day. He was a
little embarrassed about this, but
he wanted his guests to feel at ease.
"I'll have my man bring you some
thing" he said. you're working,