davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

Frozen foods are pairly p1enti-
full and you may have your own
supply. Miss Eleanore Davis re-
minds us that if we want the
most delicious fruits and vege-
tables from frozen food lockers,
we must freeze the right variety,
we must prepare it garden fresh,
package it properly and get it to
the locker for a quick freeze.
But Miss Davis says that isn't
all. When we take food from the
locker, we need to follow some
thawing rules, If we. want the
very best.
Here they are:
If you don't need to use the
whole package, break or. cut off
what you need and return the
rest of it to the freezing COM
partment to use later. Be sure
When you need to use whole
pockage of frozen fruit, thaw 1t
in the package. If you are using
from a broken package, protesct
from exposure to the air, for oxy-
gen tends to destroy fresh flavor.
You'll need to allow six to
eight hours for one-pound pack
age to thaw on the shelf of your
refrigerator. If you thaw it at
room temperature, allow two to
three hours. If you have your
froze food in a leak-proof con-
tainer-in a glass jar, in sealed
tin can you can hurry the pro-
cess by putting it in a dish and
turning on the cold water tap.
The food will thaw in half an
hour to an hour.
In any case, don't try to freeze
what is left over. You lose toe
much good flavor and food value
and there is a chance for spoilage
organisms to grow. II you have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

some suggestions that she says
cam from wood experts Of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
For slight stains, try rubbing
with camphorated oil, or oil of
peppermint, or if you prefer add
8 tablespoons linseed oil and
tablespoon turpentine to a quart
of water. Wash the furniture with
a cloth Wrung out of this mix
ture, and then dry with a soft
dry cloth and rub with furniture
polish. That is for slight white
stains.
If the stains are. old and very
deep, you may need to use an
abrasive as well as oil. Try dip
ping your finger In some salad
oil, then in salt, and rub. Keep
repeating this until the spot dis
appears. Then dry the spot and
polish it. Or you can use paste
of powdered pumice and linseed
oil. Rub it over the spot with
your finger or soft cloth until
the spot is removed. If the spot
is very deep, it may need so
much rubbing that the surface Is
removed. and another coat of
varnish may be needed over the
spot. After the varnish is dry,
rub it down with pumice and oil
until it matches the rest of the
finish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Finley Notes

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Finley Grange will meet Wednes-
lay, April 3rd at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Z. NJ. Gardner. There will
be a plant and flower seed ex-
change at this meeting. All the
ladies of the Grange are invited
to come. This will be the LAST
meeting till September.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs visited with
her mother, Mrs. Maize Young on
Thursday.
r. L. Perkins, who left last fall
to visit relatives in North Caro-.
lima, returned home last week
Mr.. Perkins was seriously ll
while in the East and was unable
to return sooner.
Mrs. Delbert Mullins and hel
daughter Bonnie of Spokane came
Sunday for a few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolls
Lanning.
Grin Lande was a business Wis
itor in-Davenport Tuesday. 80.
Mrs. George Taylor was bus
mess visitor in Prosser Thursday
Lynn Slocumb entertained the
All Livestock and Garden club
at his home Monday night with
IA members present and theil
leader, Lloyd Donnally. William
Num-, Mrs. Howard Ash and Ed
Ma Whitney were also visitors.
Thomas Cowan of Gering, Neb.
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Brodbeck. He is a brother.
in-law of the Brodbecks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perkins, who
lost their home by fire a couple
of months ago, have completed
their basement into an apartment
and moved in last week. They ex-
pect to build when material is
available.
Mrs. Irene Hughes visited Sun.
day with her daughter and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ely in
Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lande and
son Billy, Mrs. Marjorie Paulsor
and Donald Sherry were bushes:
visitors in Sunnyside Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Whitney and son Lex
of Bremerton came last week fol
an indefinite stay with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pippens and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Whitney. Car
Whitney is in the Navy.
Mrs. Albert Piert received word
Wednesday that her uncle, M. j
Payne of Couer d'Alene, passed
away suddenly.
Grin Lande returned Sunday
night from a two weeks TRIP
through Arizona, Texas and Mex.
DR.. Goldie Merits, superinten.
leo.
dent of the River View grade and
high school, was business visit.
or in Prosser Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Sherry and SOC
Lee left Thursday for q few days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Thursday, March !. ).

ley, were visitors n -.
Sherry home last Sund.s b,
Mrs. Irene Hughes
ice led Mr. T., and Mrs. ". -
Walla Walla and Milton /
Mrs. Earl Meyers
home Saturday nieht FL hHv
weeks trip TO Seattle Aom
Mrs. Marjorie Paulson
few days this week at ~ Pa ,
Paulson home in Kennews,;ss. vi
MIR. and Mrs. Gene GoS;.
Leayenworth, Washinetom
Sunday for their her d
spending a few days yisis;,la
and Mrs; J. r. Gowing. nv
are brothers. AneA
Mrs. M. j. Ball was q Witt.
Tuesday. 'NennesH
Mrs. A. Masters of Beun,
Wednesday for a few das., %,
y With hers her son and family. n, n g
Mrs. Virgil Masters. r' .;
MIR; and Mrs. Raleigh c..
and children. Mary Ellen .n Svs \
ton Of Walla Walla. sns .u ~ Y
weekend with MIR. and ~" y
Gowing and Mr.. and Mrs ~ 4.
Masters. sft
Miss Maxine Schmelzer =.
in nurses training at the GO ue
Heart Hospital in Spokan.S ss
last week visiting her n.sss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schma,,sae
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
HomeulakerS
Briefs
HY .AnWS Y nfmnN4
GLADYS Il. DOLO on


Although the war is ended, it's
important for us to watch for the
more plentiful foods, use them
freely in family meals, and spare
the scarcer ones, especially those
that ship well. It's not only econ
omy, but it releases foods that
can help to prevent starvation IN
other countries of the world.
Economists of the United States
Department of Agriculture say
that right now thereare five foods
that are plentiful heavy
tom turkeys and other poultry,
cabbage, canned citrus juices and
oatmeal. Late this month ceiling
prices on eggs will drop to a low
point and remain through May.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

Well, sugar certainly isn't plen-
tiful and you may be running
short of jelly. Miss Eleanor Da-
Wis, Extension Nutritionist has a
suggestion for you. She says you
can make a delicious Jelly with
a pronounced honey flavor and a
delicate texture right now in mid
winter. Here's the way to do it.
Use a cup of honey, one-fourth
cup of water and 1-8 cup Of Ii
quid pectin. Tha's all. You heat
the honey and water to boiling,
stirring it constantly. Then add
the pectin and heat just to boil
ing again. Then 1t is ready to
pour into hot sterilized glasses.
When it has set, pour on melted
parafin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Three Meals 9 Day
Rack on Schedule

One of the steps in its return
to pre-war high standards of serv-
ice has been achieved by Union
Pacific railroad with the return
of three meals a day in all its
diners, Harry A. Hansen, man.
ager of the dining car and hotel
department, said today. The num-
Der of meals was reduced to two
q day as q wartime measure under
rationing. +5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Airline Hiring

Airline Hiring
In carrying out an expansion
program, one Of the domestic air
lines will hire $50 people a month
for the next four years. This will
add a total of 81 900 new employ
ees to their payroll, which is al
most three times as many en-
ployees as all the airlines had 10
years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

some thawed fruit left over, heat
it a minute or two and cool it,
then put it in the refrigerator.
That will prevent further loss Of
eating quality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

White spots on vanished furni-
ture are the bane of many home
makers. If the spots are slight,
they are not hard to remoye-but
more severe ones are a problem.
Miss Helen Noyes,. Extension
Home Management Specialist has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

Ta&kk q @EHk> & A1N1h@ {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
0N <tll>IN

npN COEHtII, young NtF bomhnr-
dirr. lust back in Miami from a stint
In Europe, suffers rude awakening =
as he take. Journey to his BrooklA n
home on t-daS leave.
YESTERDAY. Landing in Miami.
Corbett makes small bar his first
stop. pays high for bad Scotch and dis
covers American girls. about whom he
ha. dreamed, call for discrimination
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

Ou, in i04o. !, 'o1es ,oop
10 Keep both them ord 'her elo'hes
e'eon Use ond reuse food fo'. ond
iheo too 'hem N 10 your reo' deoier
Tor fout cents O pound 10 moHe soop
ord orher household eSsen',oI, foh ond
ols ore shor he world over BY con-
ser..0q tots yoU hep to feed the s'cn,
'og maton,
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Booklet Asking Fund
For Equipment Tells
0fG.W. Hospital Plans

Detailed plans and facilities for
the new George Washington Uni
versity Hospital under construction
at Washington Circle are contained
in a pamphlet mailed today by Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant, 3rd., chairman of
the hospital equipment fund, to
more than Is 900 alumni and friends
of the university.
The pamphlet Is distributed in
connection with the appeal for
$925,00O to equip the 405-bed struc-
ture scheduled for completion next
March. It is accompanied by a
statement in which Robert v. F1em-
ing, chairman of the university
board of trustees, pays tribue to the
devotion and professional skill of
medical and nursing stats" Of all
hospital in the District and sur
rounding areas.
Mr.. Fleming declared antiquated
buildings and lack of modern equip
ment, however, have caused severe
criticism Of hospital facilities in
Washington. "The amazing thing"
he said, els that so much has been
done with so little"
Gen. Grant notes that the new
hospital at Washington Circle is a
three-way project. 1t is being built
by the Government, will be equipped
by the community, and is to be
operated by the university not only
for treatment and research but for
teaching and ito provide a steady
flow of trained medical personnel
for the community" he states.
About 100000 has been con-
tributed thus far to the equipment
fund, the pamphlet reports.
In addition to giving traditional
hospital service, the pamphlet states,
the new institution will have spe-
cial facilities for diagnosis and
treatment in neuro-psychiatry and
neurology, physical medicine, radi-
ology and maternal and infant care.
disqualification insurance plans |
such as Group disqualification, Inc,
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Blue Cross and similar organiza-
tions, will continue in the hospital
program.
A mother and child relationship
as natural and intimate as in the
home" is goal of the maternity
section of the hospital, the PAM
phlet explains. Architectural and
other plans also call for infant
isolation nurseries to control infec-
tions, and an air-conditioned nurs-
cry with a piped-in oxygen system
for prematurely born babies.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Prof. MohuIunobis Talk
On Mathematics SIuted

Prof. P. c. Mahalanobis, F. r. s.,
will be first speaker in an applied
mathematics discussion series to be
inaugurated at II am. Wednesday at
the National Bureau Of Standards.
He will discuss combination Of data
from tests conducted at different
laboratories.
Prof. Mahalanobis is the secretary
Evening star., 1946-11-11

and q founder Of the Indian Statisti-
cal Institute. He is a professor ut
Presidency College, Calcutta.
Tickets for the lecture, available
without charge, may be reserved by
a telephone call to the bureau.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Miller Heads Fraternity

Arthur P. Miller, jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Miller, 5311 Worth
ington drive, Westgate, Md, has
been elected president of the Sigma
Delta Chi journalism fraternity at
the Pennsylvania State College.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

Boost United States Savings
Bonds. One out Of every three
have to be told today that
Savings Bonds are still being sold.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

George Hall and T-5 Charles Hinton, linemen, both from Am chitka.
 Two phones are to be install ed-the one in town at the local Signal Corps office, and one at the base, in Room 130 of the Navy administration building.
 The telephone service will con- nect Kodiak and Anchorage, and Sgt. Floyd said it is expected ser- vice will be included to Fair banks, Seward Whittier and other Alaska points.
 The connection with Seattle will provide long distance con- munication with practically any place that can be called from Seattle. For instance, a call could be placed to England; but ironic- ally, whereas someone in Kodiak could call England, he could not call h, next door neighbor, as Kodiak still has no local tele- phone system
 Announcements of the exact date of inauguration of the ser vice will be announced later and don't apply for a call now No reservations for first" calls will be taken; after the service starts it will be first come first served.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Hospital News

Charles Skipper" Harmon, 4 years old, was rushed to the hes pital Thursday night for an emergency appendectomy. He failed to rally and died almost immediately after the operation. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Harmon.
 Michael Dobrin, 8, was admit ted to the hospital from Woody pIsland on Sunday, suffering from an infected vaccination He was discharged on April 30Uh.
 Plans are being made for the observance of annual Hospital Day on May i2.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
gan and It. Jack Jenkins, tise latter also getting a bear, meas> urlng a little over g feet.

Fresh vegetables, 5200 pounds of them, are due to arrive ia Kodiak today on special char tered C-54 of the Alaska Airlines flying from Seattle to Kodiak for Kraft's store
 Marking the first such ship ment ever made from Seattle, the order of "top choice" Drod- uce was arranged by Ben Kraft after several days negotiations.
 Vegetables flown to Anchorage under similar arrangements have been snapped up by fresh-stuH hungry customers, although a ruling of the OPA that air ship ment charges could not be added to the selling price stymied the plan briefly. In 8 new order is- sued this week (see elsewhere in this issue) the extra cost can be added on such emergency shipt ments.
 The 5200 pound minimum shipment arranged by Kraft's IS to be flown here at Al cents per pound, MT. Kraft said.
 The green stuff will be cut on sale as soon as possible on arriv- al with a possibility of the grO- cery department staying open later this evening, depending on time of arrival of the plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
No women were called for the

No women were called for the jury and Commissioner Buben- dorf warned women spectators on the nature of the testimony to be given by several of the wo- men passengers and one man who was on the bus. None of the women spectators needed the warning, but when the testimo- ny started two left the court room.
 The jury, which took I5 min utes to reach verdict, consisted of W. A Cannon, foreman; Maurice Gunderson, Paul Swan- son, E. A. Pearson, om Frost, Sr., Jess Blinn, H. H. Lander, C.. H. Gundlach, Bud Metzgar, T. A. Horsman, M. Triplett, A. J. Clchoski.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
16 Women See Man Convicted

Roy c. Jewett Originally filed as Huitt but corrected), driver for the Tagura Transit System, was fined $500 ard given 6 months suspended sentence by U. 5. Commissioner G. w. Bub- endorf Thursday morning after being found guilty of disorderly conduct in a jury trial.
 Jewett pied not guilty at his hearing Monday through his at torney William H. Olsen. Mir. Olsen withdrew from the case before the trial.
 The charge was disorderly con- duet, based on the use of ob- scene language directed at I6 women passengers on a bus in which Driver Jewett was also riding as passenger. The wo- men, employees at the base, who all signed the complaint, were: Ruby Farrow, Julia Wolkoff, Colleen Heay, Dunia Hartman, Dora Torsen, Helen Eek. Mag mel Larsen, Nellie Anderson, Ag- nes Lukln, Florence Gus ing, Laura Larsen, Tina Chichenoff, Allce Sholl, Rose Chicheuoff, Dora Zharoif and Agnes Trump.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
How Come Ad Action Awaited

A full page advertisement in last weeks Mirror that asked "how come" to the fact that the Navy had signed a contract with the E. E. Bell dairy to pay 4 cents above the OPA price on milk, created wide comment and began action that is hoped local ly will clarify the situation.
 The town has been without milk deliveries since the OPA set the 30 cent wholesale rate.
 It was learned here that inter ested individuals sent copies of the advertisement to Delegate E. L. Bartlett Walter Winchell and Drew Pearson
 Other copies went direct to the OPA in Washington, D. C., ask ing for a direct statement as to what action the OPA IS taking and & determination of the regu- lation's application to the Navy.
 It is learned that the OPA in Juneau has gotten busy on the matter and sent wires out seek ing information on the set-up that indicated they are prepar- ing to take steps in the matter.
 One OPA official said the OPA office at Juneau was surprised" by the Navy action and another OPA source said an investigation had already started to determine if the Navy's action in agreeing to a higher milk price on a spec i6calIy priced item was not a vi- olation The case was described as unlike any that has come to their attention
 A reliable source said local Navy officials were also seeking advice from higher up since pub- lication of the advertisement hich described the Navy action as "black marke buying" and " ere also trying to determine heir position under the specific rice regulation.
 Both Captain R R. Lyons and E. E Bell are currently out of town, Captain Lyons leaving Monday for Seattle and the dairy owner having left a few weeks ago on a buying trip in the States
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Pacific Northern AirIines
 ING MING

Edward PeStrikcff, MT & Ms H. A Sivesind x Patricia, Mrs. L.& Joan SIivatz Biiiy Vmvich. Jack King Paul He ing Ralph Thomas, Marie Green, Tom Mel son, Wilson Erskine, Mrs, James & Josephine & Mary Brouillette, Mrs. Ernest Band rup, Mark Jones, Bill Karvonen, MT. & Mrs. Wassenkair, Frank Brink, Gus Sutherland, Marie Cox, Caroline & Sharon Hayter, Patrick Lynch, Mrs. Almund Taylor, Mrs c W. Phillips, Mrs. w |. Boyd, Paul Salmon, Helen Seleeu, Allan Carlow
 Jack kiag Edna Camblin, Robe Bloom James Campbell, c Suthe land Irma Purington J W Rhodes, D. w. Henley, E. F. Hiekock
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Calendar of Events

Business & Professional Club Luncheon meeting, Mon May 6, at 12 noon. Victory dining room. Catholic Womep's Association Bazaar & Cooked Food sale. as Jack Delane home, Monday 2to 4 pm. Rotary Club
 Tues. noon, Victory cafe. Chamber of Commerce
 Thurs noon, Victory cafe. Baptist Women's Society
 Thurs. 2 pm, rn church socIa' room Kodiak School Open House Thurs. May 9, 7 to g pm At the school house.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Rodlak lallrror "SVews of o4merica's Last Tronfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoice at Kodiak, Alaska Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March 8 1878 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

Commander Dawson, execu- tive officer at the base, shot a Kodiak bear on Uyak bay last Saturday, the animal measuring about 10 feet 4 inches.
 With him were It. B. J. Lo-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

(contlnued from page l. technician, civilians, both of Seattle; and enlisted men "A
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Early Election Reports In

Ihe tally of 29 precincts of the 3rd Division as of yesterday gives the following results for the Primaries: (Local vote On Page
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Town Topics

Deputy U. s. Marshal Paul Herring returned to Kodiak this week after court business in An chorAge and a trip to the States that has kept him from home since the first of the year.
 After Mrs Louise Williams Alfred was sentenced to 5 years after pleading guilty to various Kodiak income tax embezzle- ment counts, he took her to pris- on in West Virginia and contin- ued on to Florida, Georgia and other southern States, where he visited hls father and other rela- tives.
 In Washington, D. c. he un- dertook negotiations for a new federal jail building, to replace the present quarters, on which the lease expires soon,
 He obtained the building, which is promised to be erected within a year. A man will be sent here to obtain a site.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

A utility building of the CAA at Woody Island burned Thurs day night, April 25, with loss es- timated at over $3O,0O0.
 The fire apparently started from an automatic oil furnace and because of lack of fire fight ing equipment the building could not be saved.
 The building housed laundry facilities, a recreation room and a garage Many of the employees lost clothing left Tn the building for washing and dry cleaning.
 Martin L Rlgsby, colored crewman on the He"ry Failing, died at the naval dispensary at the base 40 Il 29 at 5 am. Death was ascribed to pneumonia
 Arrangements are being made to ship the remains to Texas where the deceased's mother lives.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
CemU podrzovjiofi obrote SeIe
ko SO ze bonkrofirani in V stiski?

A. F. Whitney, XII je predsednik enc izmed velikih bratov-
Scn zeleznicarjeV, je ma pretnjo, da ako zeleznicarji zastavkajo,
90 vlada preVzela zeleznice, deal, maj vlada to res stori. Ampak
maj jh prevzame ne samo V namenu, da zlomi stavko, Kajti de-
lavci cd svojih zahtev ne bodo odnehali, neglede KIDD DO boss
ameriSke "zelezne ceste".
K temu je reporterjem izvajal, da on nj socialist, nti ne
verjame V socalizem, vendar pa je ameriski zelezniski sistem
vsed dobickarskih magnatov tako zavozen, in toliko il reda, da
ga samo Sc podrzaVljenje more spraviti V "pravi tir".
Whitney torej nj "a socialism, ampak je V Interest," zelezni-
carjeV "a socializiranje "zeleznih cest'. To so cestokrat poudarii
re razni drugi predstavniki zeleznicarskih uni.
Enaki glasovi prihajajo il vodstva unije prenogarjev. Kajti
tudi premOgovniSka industrial je "bolna".
Znacilno V teh kampanjah je to, da maj desetkrat preplacano
lmovlno zelezni8kih magnatOv plaza ljudstvo, ker lie to da je de
mokratitno. Bognedaj, da jim bi dali mani kot Sc glasi vrednost
njihnih obratoV V knjigah, kajti &c hocemo kaj podrzaviti, dajmo
laStnikom to tudi "poSteno' placati!
Nekako tako Sc Sedaj uvaja socializacijo V Angliji, kar po
mem, da &c imam V posesti jeklarsko industrijo, pa mi drzava
plaza zanjo V takozvani knjizni vrednosti, bonn JAZZ Sc vedno null
timilijonar in deavci bodo morali Sc vedno garati ZANE, kaiti cd
kje pa maj magari delavska VIada vzame, &c ne ma racun de-
lavceV?
list, XII hocejo sOcializacijo, morajo razumeti, da Sc je ne
more kupti, ampak UStvariti.