davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Building in City
Slow Last Month

November construction IN Ken
newick totaled 100000, establish
ing new low for building during
the recent period, Building In
spector Herb Malchow's building
permit report disclosed this week.
Permits were granted for the
construction of three private gar
ages and one commercial garage,
for three houses, service sta
ton and oil tanks. Two remodel
ing permits were issued Per-
mission was also granted for the
moving of a house from Benton
Street and Third Avenue to To-
cation on Date Street.
Ma1chow predicted that the new
year would see an upsurge in COM
mercial construction, but that the
home building field would remain
comparatively inactive for time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Health Requires
More. Than a Pint
[Of Milk Each Day

Science is finding out that 1t
takes more than pint day TO
keep the doctor away.
This is the substance OF dis
closure made recently by the de-
partment of nutrition service OF
the National Dairy Council, on the
basis of reports issued by nation
ally-known scientists who are de-
termining the amount of calcium
required to maintain good health.
Calcium is necessary for the
formation and maintenance OF
bones and teeth, for coagulation OF
the blood, for normal heart action
and for the proper functioning OF
all muscles and nerves. OF all
foods, milk is uneQualed as the
best provider of calcium in the
human diet.
The findings were made public
by President Milton Hult OF the
National Dairy Council in the No
vember issue of the Dairy Council
Digest.
The Digest declares after dis
cussing the findings:
st seems obvious that the rec
ommendation commonly made that
the average adult should have, in
addition to other items Of an ade-
quate mixed diet, at least one pint
of milk daily to satisfy his cal
cium needs now rests on even
firmer foundation of scientific
fact that in former years. It should
be emphasized that such a quaint
ity of milk would provide fol
maintenance only and not for q
margin of safety
"There is need, evidently, for q
reconsideration of calcium allow
ances for the post-adolescent per-
iod. Since bone development
continues for a number of years
beyond adolescence it seems
obvious that the customary pint.
a-day adult milk recommendation
falls short of providing adequate
amounts of calcium during the
half-decade or so Immediately pre-.
ceding full adulthood."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Shop
and
Save

in the Pasco schools the past
school year. She is a graduate OF
the Mac Phail School of Music in
Minneapolis.
The groom is a G. /. veteran
with three and a half years serv-
ice to his credit. He has seen
overseas duty. He is employed
by the Griggs Electric company
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party at the Pasco hotel
followed the ceremony.
The couple will make their flu
ture home in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Miss Kent Will Speak
=. Nurses Association

The next regular meeting Of the
uoehington State Nurses Associa-
ion District No. Is, will be held
n ~, 10, 1916. at 1880 p.m., at
80 Lady of Lourdes hospital in
ossco All registered nurses in
rsronklin and Benton counties are
urged to attend. e. -... .~...1~ sa~
Miss Marian C. Kent, r. n, ex-
..s,tive secretary of W.S.N.A., will
- nresent to answer any ques-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
McKINNIS-GOIN

McKINNIS-GO
A quiet Thanksgiving Day wed
ding took place, at mid-morning
in the study of the Methodist
church when Manford r. McKin-
mis- and Melva 1. Coin were united
in marriage by the pastor, Rev. j,
B. Coan. Only members of the
two families were present.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Coin of the River Road,
was dressed in a brown street suit
and brown accessories. The groom
also well known in the commun-
ity, operated his own trucking
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

This product, we hasten to explain, is imaginary.
But if you were Mrs. Murphy, and you wanted to
make lot of clam chowder you might well do exactly
what real-life manufacturers do.
You would call in Northern Pacific and talk to us
about profit making location for your factory. You'd
tell us how large plant you have in mind how
many people you'd employ we could advise you
where to get your clans to sell your chowder..
From the MP industrial development man you
would soon learn about likely building sites, existing
plants real estate prices shipping COSTS labor supply
power supply. The profitable result: factory on mp
trackage providing efficient railroad hauls for your
raw CLAIMS and for your canned chowder, whatever
products are involved. ~4.
We don't call this kind of work "social planning.
We call it good business It's good business for you,
too BY having hand in shaping the whole industrial
pattern of Main Street, Northern Pacific has helped
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Report Lists Fourteen
Fires During November

Fourteen fires during the month
of November caused an estimated
fire loss of $2,252, Fire Chief Herb
Malcllow announced today. The
fire at the Todd residence on Ave
nue. c on November 8 accounted
for $4,000 of the total, his report
showed. Seven of the fire calls
resulted in no damages and 9TH
er losses were small, ranging from
81 to 5000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

church. The bride wore a black
suit decorated with a white gar
denia corSage. The bride was at
tended by her sister and mother,
both of Richland. The groom's
mother and sister were also guests
at the wedding. The newlyweds
are making their home at the
Park View homes in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
for DAD: Tools, Auto Accessories and Sporting Goods
FOR M0THER Household Goods and Kiichenware.
FOR THE KIDS: Toys and Juvenile Furniture.

tons or discuss any matter the
nurses may wish to put to her.
Invitations to the Christmas
party to be held on December ID,
have been mailed to registered
nurses throughout the countryside.
Nurses, whose children have not
yet received an invitation, are ask
ed to call Sister Mary Baptista at
the hospital, or Miss Kathryn God
frey at Pasco 27O-M. Santa Claus,
members of the party committee
promise, will be present to greet
the little folk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

business. The ring rite was used.
They expect to make their home
in this city on Washington street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
SHEARER-BRoWNELL

Gordon Brownell of Kennewick
and Dorothy Shearer Of Richland
were married December 3 in Lew
iston, Idaho at the Christian
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Wl,o nuf the r. r. hauls In Mrs. MuzphyS ChovvdeF?

make more markets, more jobs, more opportunities
for those who live along our line.
Ifyou know better way to run railroad, wed like
to hear from you. We'd like to hear from you anyway
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
SYKES WILL HEAD
GUARD unit HERE
Appointed To Succeed Fred
Wilietts With Rank
Of Major

The new commanding officer of
the Second battalion, Third regi-
ment, of the North Carolina State
Guard is Maj. Leo E. Sykes, it
was announced here yesterday.
The appointment, made by Adj
Gen. J. Nets of North Carolina.
was effective October 10 and
promoted the new commanding of.
ficer from the rank of Captain to
Major.
Major Sykes, formerly COM
manding officer OF First company.
Second battalion, Third regiment.
succeeds Maj. Fred Willetts in the
new position. First Lieut.. Charles
T. Farrow will assume Mai.
Sykes old post and be promoted
to the rank of Captain, it was said.
Major Sykes former command
will be assumed by First Lieut..
Charles T. Farrow, who has been
promoted to the rank of Captain.
Gen. Nets ONCE disclosed,
Major Sykes has been active in
local military affairs since 1921.
when he joined the National
Guard. He was one of the ORGAN
izers of the local State Guard COM
pany and joined the organization
in l94l as a private.
His command will embrace the
four companies in Wilmington.
Dunn. New Bern and Lumberton'
Major Willetts was commanding
officer of the Battalion for Two
years. He was the second Whining
ton member of the State Guard to
act in that capacity, Major James
B, Lynch having served as COM
handing officer for several years
Major Sykes said 1t. K. E. John.
son would be recommended for ad.
vancement to fill the vacancy left
by Capt. FarroW's promotion. He
has also made recommendations
for the promotion of Sgt. Jack
West to the rank of Second Lieu
tenant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
DRUM AND BUCLE
CORPS SCHEDULES
PRACTICE MEET

The local American Legion Drum
and Bugle corps will meet Wednes-
cay night for its third practice
meeting, Jack Ottoway, assistant
erum instructor said last night.
The crops now consist of Is
drummers and six bugiers, all OF
wnom were present at Wednesday
nights practice session, Ottoway
said.
W. T. German, corps instructor,
who was out of town Wednesday,
is expected 10 return to his duties
at the next session.
The organizations officers will
be elected soon, he said.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

reports have been received,
Matthews warned that if correct
reports of August, September and
october earnings are not turned
IN prior to Nov. Is, subsistence
payments to veterans will be sus-
pended.
The monthly report must show,
all earnings, including wages,
commissions, and b S i,
Matthews. explained, who added
that overtime pay is not required
to be included in the record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
VA HEAD URGES
PROMPT REPORTS
ON VETS'WAGEs

southeastern North Carolina war
veterans taking institutional and
on-the-job training were warmed
" S f'ny to make prompt reports
o1 1neir wage earnings by Robert
.. matthews, Jr., Veterans 3D.
.inllStratlon officer in W;lming.
declaring that many -incorra,t
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

81 lnt many incorrect Dial 2ss11 For Newspaper seryi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
ZARJA SINGING
SOCIETY

In commemoratlon OF their
Both anniversary, the Zarja
Singing Society is giving a con-
cert and operetta on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, November 28th at the
Slovene National Home, St.
Clair Ave. The program will
commence at 4:30 p. m.
In addition to the operetta
the group will render a series of
new Partisan Songs, duets, solos
etc.
Following the concert and op-
eretta a dance will be held with
the ever popular Johnny Vadnal
Orchestra at the band stand.
Well be looking for you!
A member: Diana Slabe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

Fine work gals, and let's have
more Of it in the future.
The proud owner of the black
bow tie that caught everyone's
eye WIS none other than Jimmy
Kozel. BY the way folks, he sure
can play the accordian. THAT
will cost you q drink, Jim). !.
In the very near future Elsie
Pirnat and Frank Fende will
promise to "fIonor, Love and
Obey. Congratulations, and the
very best Of luck to you both! !!
Happy birthday wishes are those
that go to Dorothy Chiperlo on
on her twentieth birthday.
Many happy returns of the day,
Dorothy! Dancing to a well
known band will take place this
Saturday and Sunday at the
Slovene Workmen's Home, on
Waterloo Rd. Can we count on
your presence??? Until another
week this is your neighborhood
reporter signing off with aideu!
DINO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
By "IDG,1 p. KOtOrGc"

An election Of new officers
took place at our last meeting.
I was voted as the Recording
Secretary and nay job is to let
the public know what's what
and what's going to be happen
ing in the near future. Yep,
folks, our Club is sure growing
and I'm not kidding. Nineteen
fellows just ordinary Euclid
boys, decided they wanted to
start a little Social Club. OF
course, not kaeWing it would be
come such 3 success, they didn't
think very much Of the idea but
the following: Ed Stock, Gus
IPerko; Joe SustaFsic,' Hank Sin
kovich, Don Boyd, Ed Wess, Ed
Gorse, Tony Mach, Frank Ko-
sten. Ray Kfall, Jehnaie zsone,
J. Luzar, Carl Shay, Ed Iyancic,
Joe Krashoc, 2. Meyers, Rudy
Zaye, Frank Brioel, and Stan
Plath PIT their heads together
and said, well let's try it any
- a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
COLLINWOOD NEWsBOOK No. /

Back in the saddle again
Yep, behind the good old type
writer and hanging away in
order to make the dead line is
our aim.
The place-spacious and at
tractiye Waterloo Dance Hall
time s p. IA. till 11:45 p. M
scenery add the attractive and
glamour gals plus the handsome
males making merriment, with
the main attraction being our
ex-sailor Eddie Habat and his
rythm men giving way with the
latest in tunes. Now We'll
focus our eyes on who was actu-
ally there. Handsome Tony Kin
kopp breaking down and letting
his feet get the best of him and
he has a good eye when it comes
to picking a dancing partner.
Looking fit to kill were our
Euclid lads Frank and Ray Ko-
sten-what was the reason for
that boys????. Our lovable
couple vi Mihalich and Ivan Ko-
torac coming down and proved
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

S. Pluth, e. Sesek, Tony Sustar-
cic, j. zgonc, and J. Roberts.
If you're all wondering why
we have to have a Sgt. at Arms,
it's because he's the one who
keeps order at the meetings. And
you know, folks, even the fellow
get out of line once in awhile SO,
Andy Paul, do your stuff.
The Trustees duties are,
checking all books, checking
Treasury Books every three
months, and they're a Commit
tee at all dances etc. Of course,
they have other duties, but the
above are the main ones.
Mr.. Matt Intihar, the head of
all the Slovene lodges, was at
the meeting and discussed the
banquet that is to be held for
members of the Euclid Vets
Club or any veteran belonging
to the various Sloyene lodges
in Euclid. The banquet date has
been set for Nov. 26, to be held
at the SLOW. Hall on Recher Ave.
and each veteran is entitled to
bring one guest. Music will also
be furnished, so come on, fel.
lows, let's make this banquet a
success for all the members OF
all the lodges have worked hard
to give you this opportunity. Sc
if you are interested, please
notify any of the officers in the
various lodges and here's hoping
we see the majority of you fel'
lows present.
Before closing this article,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

to have had an enjoyable eve
ming. Why, even cupid" can't
KEEP them aWay-hoW about it,
Viz.
frankie Jagodnik making his
appearance a little late (but
that's due to bowling) still had
enough energy to get ia on the
jitterbug numbers with lovely
Lou Juratovic as his assistant.
Pete Bastasic stopped in after
his addition for the Press ANA
teur Show. Wishing you loads
of luck, Pete!!!. Preferred to
spend most of the evening on the
side lines was frankie Zaller. Z.
Lets break down and give the
gals a treat, Frank!!!
Marian Kapel making her ap-
pearance after an absence of
several weeks. How about COM
ing down more often, Marian?. .
Pete Kotorac did a grand job of
keeping the gals in good spirit.
The flying of skirts and latest
in jitterbug was demonstrated
by Eleanor and Dolly Majer. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS BITS

how, so they did and today the
Club is pretty well-knowr1 all
over Cleveland. There are ap-
proximately $50 members en-
rolled in the Club now and more
want to Join so who knows may
be a year from, now We'll have
3OO.'
Yes, a lot of credit should be
given to these boys who formed
the Club out of curiosity, for it
not only gives the Euclid Vets
the enjoyment of having good
time but the public as well. I,
as a Euclid Vet, have found the
Club very interesting and the
members to be a bunch of swell
guy.
The new officers ( who will
take office the first Of the year
are: President, Ed Sustarsic;
Vice Pres, Don Boyd; Treas
.urer, Bob Cigoy; Secretary, Jo<
Lille; Recording Secretary, Ivar
Kotorac; Sergeant at Arms
Andrew Paul; Trustees, T. Zore.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
Annual Bird Show

Birds in all the eolors of the
rainbow will be exhibited at the
28th annual canary and wild
bird show sponsored by the
Cleveland Canary Breeders AS
seciat.on this Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, November %, %
and "a, in Masonic Temple, 3615
Euclid Avenue. Besides the vari-
Gus types of canaries, new color
breeds and rare foreign cage
birds will be shown. The show
is attracting entries from breed
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

ers % Ear away % New York
and California. Fifty trophies
and one hundred sixty other
awards VII 60 to the winners.
Judges for the event are Dave
NJ. Young Of Detroit and George
Dunbar Of Chicago, both recog-
nized canary authorities. Hours
Of the show, open to the public
are from II a. m. to 10 p. m.
daily.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22
ENGLISH SECTION
S.D.Z. NO. & SUCCEED AT THEIR
CARNIVAL DANCE

sure cooker, John Bro who took
the roaster, and Joe Smerdel,
who received the electric clock.
You folks have a nice remem.
brance of our dance now.
To sell refreshment tickets
were Mrs. Golob, Mrs. Medved,
Gale Sajovec and Mrs. Koncilija.
From S.D.Z. Hdq. we were
honored with the presence of
Mr.. Ponikvar, Mr.. Surtz and Mr..
Traven. We hope we gave you a
good impression of our lodge
activities.
From Madison, Ohio we had
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Komichar
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Zall.
It was nice to see you. From
Winoughby, Ohio came Mr.. and
Mrs. Stusek better known from
their picnic farm.
Enjoying themselves on the
dance floor We're DIR. and Mrs.
Anthony Skur. DR.. Skur is our
Supreme Medical Examiner and
we were honored and surprised
with their attendance.
Renewing acquaintances were
Mr.. Frank Zugar, Mr.. Joseph
Stupica, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lopatich, Mrs. Theresa Harm.
ing (Gombach) and her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Intihar, Mr.,
Anton Vehovec, the Bergant
family, and many other long
time members of S.D.Z. No. 6!
Our younger members of
course, made up the largest
part of the crowd and among
them were: Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Potokar Jr., very happy
after taking away the first
prize. You lucky boy, you.
Frank Appicello and Frank
Walland taking stock of the
'ituation and then decided to
stay all evening. A. good move
you made fellas!
Miss Soklich coming from
Lorain to attend the dance. It
was quite an impression she
made on Frank Sesek. Or am
I wrong?
Alice Snider and girlfriend
Dorothy making friends with a
certain handsome fella!
think they call him John Bro!
HIM?
! Fritz Mocnik and Steve Vo-
Eel keeping Joe Sustarsic oc-
Ecupied with their humor and
wit. You boys are a scream!
George Kraincic admiring
the decorations of the hall. Is
that all that you could get
interested in?
Gale Sajovec having fur
while selling refreshment tick
cts. We like to see you that
way, Gale!
In closing, / want to thank
everyone who helped lis put
over our Carnival Dance ano
please excuse if 1 forgot tc
mention someone.
| Dorothy Cecelie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

Last Saturday mite we pres
ented our Carnival Dance at
the Slov. Soc. Home, Recher
Ave. I will attempt here, to
cover some of the incidents
that occurred during the course
of the evening.
Early in the day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barkoyich were busy get
ting the refreshments ready.
Mrs. Barkovich was in the
kitchen and Mr.. Barkovich was
setting up the bar. Also on
hand were Frank Sesek, Henry
Medved, and Frank Cecelic who
decorated the dance hall with
balloons and streamers. Every
thing looked nice fellas, and Tn,
sure that I am not the only one
who exclaimed upon entering
the hall in the evening.
At approximately 10 O'Clock
during the intermission, the
gifts were presented to the
veterans of our lodge: There
are 81 Of them, and the gift
they received was a beautiful
gold tie clasp with a discharge
emblem that is attached with
a chain. On the back of. the
emblem is engraved the letters
S.D.Z. and a 6 to represent our
lodge number. A few of the
boys didn't receive their gifts,
owing to not being present
when names were called, so we
are giving them another oppor-
tunity to get them. If they
present their letters at the
yearly meeting in December
they can obtain their gift. Our
secretary doesn't have them, SO
it would be useless to bother
her for them. Anyhow, we are
planning a social for our yearly
meeting and I'm sure this
would be a two-fold reason for
coming.
Three Gold Stars mothers
were honored during the de-
dication of the gifts. Mrs. Jen-
ME Cecelic, who died, not
knowing her son Edward had
made her a Gold Star mother,
Mrs. Frances Bergant, and Mrs,
Mary Vihtelic. A few moments
silence was observed.
Now I'd like to mention the
folks who helped SO well tc
serve the people behind the bar
and in the kitchen. In the kit.
chen were Mrs. Barkovich, Mrs
Sokach and Mrs. Koncilija. The
sandwiches and donuts sure hit
the spot. Behind the bar were
Mr.. Joseph Golob, our Pres
Mr.. Leo Bostjancic, Louis Sajo'
vec, Bob Poljavec, and Mrs
Koncilija.
At the. door were Mrs. Anna
Cecelic, our Recording Sec'y.
and Mrs. Albina Vessel, our Fl
nancial Sec'y. To sell tickets in
the booth was MIR. Nah. Win
ners of the door prizes were A
Potokar Jr. who won the pres
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

from any Euclid Vet or at the
door. The admission il 50 cents.
Dancing will start at 5 p. N.
till? So until&l get more news
bits about the dance / will close
in the hope | can do nay job rs
Recording Secretary for the
Club.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

would also like to mention the
oncoming FIRST Anniversary
Dance" that will be held at the
Slov. Society Home on Recher
Ave. December 18th. The or
chestra is none other than the
famous Johnnie Vadnal and his
boys. Tickets can be obtained
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-22

The National Gallery of Art,
in Washington, D. c., costing
SIS, 900, 900 is the largest mar
BILE building in the world.