davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
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Q B IT u A r 7
Mrs. Emile Richter

Mrs. Emile Richter, aged 81
years, passed away August a, 1916,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Raw Williams in KenneWick.
She was born in Germany in
1864 and came to the United States
with her parents when one year
old. The family lived in Wiscon-
sin a number of years, then moved
to Renville, Mimi, where she met
Herman Richter whom she mar
ried in 1884. She and her husband
lived in Milbank, So. Oak, and in
1902 moved to Latah, Wash. In
1906 they came to Richland where
they made their home.
To their union were born IL
children, with four daughters and
one son surviving her. They are
Mrs. r. T. Hadley, Mrs. E. E.
Hinkle and Mrs. Ray Williams of
Kennewick, Mrs. Guy Tedrick of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
Homemalkers
Briefs
GLADYS I. DoEoQQ
Home Demoaskatioa A0sa3

Some clothing tips from Mrs.
Marjorie SLusk, Extension Cloth
ing Specialist:
Long, lanky girls and women
do best if they avoid the severe
plain lines of man-tailored suits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

The slogan Of an important paint
manufacturers association is Save
the surface and you save ALL. The
same slogan would be a good one
for anyone freezing meat, since,
if the surface dries out, the lat
lust under the surface becomes ex-
posed to the oxidizative action OF
the air and soon becomes rancid.
If, on the other hand, the meat is
properly wrapped or packaged to
prevent dessicatlon, the surface
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
Iharsday. August q So.

Butte Falls, Ore, and Ben D.,
OF Rosalia. Wash. Also s,, Hr,shts
are one sister, two h,. SURVIVING
children. great Grand
She was a member ~ a.
gelic church. Funera, ''ie Evan.
We're WEI. held Wednesday mseerviee
aug z at the Mueller chano0'1 n ay
heV. j. b. Coan in charge e' VIII
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08
OLD RESIDENTS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Paulson
have sold their property on the
River Road to Frank Billingsley
of Hoisington, Kansas. The Paul
sons, who came to this district
some thirty years ago, moved this
week to Capalis Beach, Wash,
where they have bought a tourist
court. Their sons, Harvey and
Alvin accompanied them and will
help operate the court. The Bill
ingsly family are now living in
their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

Shipments of wheat, corn and
meat bound for starvation areas
abroad are given priorities on the
railroads. Farmers are asked to
raise their production goals; home
makes are asked to raise home
gardens and conserve food to help
In the fight against famine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

film of moisture keeps the oxygen
In the air from intimate contact
with the fat and thus retards OK
idization and subsequent develop
ment of rancidity. ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

The dressing table will add to
the attractiveness of the room II
it is kept clean and orderly. Be
low, there is plenty Of space for
storage drawers. They should be
carefully planned according to
what is to be stored in them. For
example, a four-inch drawer Is
deep enough for cosmetics, where
as towel drawers should be from
10 to IL inches deep. Space d.
rectly under the center OF the Ia
bic should be left open for knee
space. cautions the nome manage
ment specialist.
If you are planning on remodel
ing your bathroom or intend to
build new one, you'll find that
Extension Bulletin 1872, planning
an Adequate Bathroom" contains
many helpful suggestios. It Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

In planning a bathroom TOR q
young family with a baby, 1t IS
often convenient to allow space
for the baby's bathinette, points
out Miss Helen Moves, extension
home management specialist at
the State College of Washington
AS the baby grows older, this
space may be utilized for an at
tractive dressing table with draw
er space and mirrors.
For the bathinette, a space two
feet by 8 feet, 2 inches is required
A convenint location is right be,
side the washbasin, which should
be near the door. Shallow cup
boards above this space may be
used now for baby things; later on
as handy storage space for cos
metics. An area should be LETT IN
the center for the mirror, It this
space is later to be converted into
a dressing table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

Uhp Kpnnpmirk Unurirr -RppnrtPr
Issued Thursdays by The Kennewick Printing Company
PIT Kennewick Ave, Kennewick, Washington
Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Inc
g Benton County So outside Entered as class
March Courier established March a. 1902 The
Reporter established JAM a. 1908 consolidated April l. 1914
".- Role Tuve, Publisher
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-08

Courier Want Ads Get Results
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-18

tients.
In December, survey OF 81
veterans hospitals showed that II
accepted no Negroes except in emer-
gencies; "a had separate wards for
Negroes and only one was exclu-
sively for Negroes.
At that time, Negro leaders were
agitating for Gen. Omar Bradley,
administrator of veterans affairs,
to end segregation in southern
veterans hospitals. At that time,
the VA stated it could not be made
IAN agency for social change and it
would have to follow local custom.
Later Gen. Bradley issued a
statement that the VA was charged
with administering service to the
veterans of our country's wars and
legislation covering this service
made no distinction among vets be-
cause of race, creed, color or nation
al origin.
After more than a week of
wrangling, a subcommittee report
on the house veterans committee
investigation of veterans hospitals
was thrown out altogether when it
reached the full committee.
Members of the committee ex-
planned the report failed to give
names, libeled Negroes and con-
scientious objectors and white
washed the administration of Brig.
Gen. Hines. The investigation was
made in 1916 during the last
months of Hines administration.
Chairman John Rankin of Missis-
sippi is to name another sub-com-
mittee to frame a report from the
testimony presented to the commit
tee last summer. Most of the %
recommendations made by the first
subcommittee report had already
been put into effect by Gen. Brad
ley.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-18
I(kE5-R005EVELT NON
PARTISAN POLITICAL MOVE
HAS POLITICIANS JITTERY

WASHINGTON, Mar. Is (ANP)
-Jittery politicians have another
worry-they've got to watch Har-
old Ickes, whom American Negroes
remember with warm feelings be-
cause of his attitude in the famous
OAR Marian Anderson contro-
versy.
DESERVING the Democratic party
as such, Mr.. Ickes is heading up a
group of white and colored artists,
scientists and professional people
known as the Independent Citizens
Committee of the Arts, Sciences and
Professions.
The national political director of
the organization is James Roose-
velt, eldest son Of the late Presi-
dent. Only last week, Mr.. Roosevelt
was host at a cocktail party for
newsmen in this city.
lckeS does not threaten forming
a third party, but he is known for
boiling the Republicans in 1912 to
follow Theodore Roosevelt and now,
after serving 13 years in the cabi-
net here under Roosevelt and Tru-
man, he announces he never has
been a Democrat.
James Roosevelt has been a
Democrat, but he told a Philadel-
phia audience recently that neither
the Republican party nor the Demo
cratic party today means anything.
A convincing speaker, with a ma
tural ability, Roosevelt is being
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-18
HOWARD U. TO COOPERATE
WITH VETERANS HOSPITAL;
TO AID NEGRO DOCTORS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 18 (ANP)
= Howard University Medical
school has accepted an invitation to
join the deans committee for
Mount Alto hospital, local institu-
ton for veterans.
This action opens the way for
Negro doctors to be appointed for
Mount Alto as consultants and for
graduates of Howard to be selected
as resident physicians at the veter-
ans hospital here.
Established in January, the
deans committee sets up medical
standards, judges professional
qualifications of the staff and furn-
ish residences and consultants for
the veterans hospital.
DR.. John w. Lawlah, dean Of
Howard's medical school, now will
join with group of white deans Of
local medical schools as represent
ed by George Washington univer-
sity and the Georgetown university
schools. Howard is the first to be
given representation on this COM
mittee.
Asked a direct question whether
medical graduates of Howard
would be given equal opportunity
with graduates of other medical
schools here to compete for resi-
dencies at Mount Alto, DR.. Paul
Magnuson, noted Chicago surgeon,
who is in charge of the VA Deans
committee program replied:
"1f he comes up to the standards,
we will give him a chance"
There are As Negro patients at
Mount Alto, representing about Is
per cent of the total number of pa
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-18
doomed to fill somebody's political

doomed to fill somebody's political
shoes.
This 1916 Roosevelt-Ickes com.
bination is non-partisan and al
though it is liberal group, it is not
communistic as was charged on the
floor of the house last week by that
hater of communists, John Rankin,
who sees communist behind eevry
telephone pole in America, and has
communistic nightmares in his
sleep.
The plan is to organize 10 million
independent voters of all groups
and races to fight the two parties.
Ickes has a following and probably
no man in Washington during
Roosevelt's administration, other
than Roosevelt himself, was more
influential among some groups of
voters than lckeS.
1t is significant that some no.
table Negro artists and authors are
on the committees national board
of directors.
They include Duke Ellington, Ha-
eel Scott, Langston Hughes and
Paul Robeson. Other nationally
known entertainers of the other
group include Eddie Cantor, Frank
Sinatra, Walter Houston, Bill
and Orson Welles. The ma
tional chairman is the famous 10
Davidson, sculptor.
A conference is being called in
Washington April 5-6-7 sponsored
by 25 members of congress and
more than 200 other prominent
Americans, according to Rep.
Adolph SABBATH, Democrat, who an
the conference. Like Ickes'
committee, the April conference in
cludes many prominent Negroes. 1t
includes many liberal Democrats
and avowed Communists such as
New York City Councilman Benja-
min Davis Jr.
Will Ickes be the new leader to
guide the Negro vote into effective
channels where it can elect men to
congress who are not controlled by
influences and who recog-
nize the nature of the serious prob
lens facing Negroes in this coun-
try? The committee has it's eye on
the 1916 congressional elections
and will function much in the man
ner of the PAC in endorsing and
for principles and not par
ties. If it is successful in this first
about effort, it may be a strong
factor in the 1948 elections.
At any rate, Mr.. Ickes has warn
ed President Truman that a fight is
ahead.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C.
Durham during the holidays were
their son, Morris Durham who is
being discharged from the army
after serving in the Philippines and
after serving in the Philippines,
and his wife from Fort Wayne,
Indiana; Miss Virginia Dur
ham, who returned Friday TO Den
yer where she is attending Colorado
Woman's college, and Stan johnson
of Cleveland, Ohio, who also left
Friday. Oliver Durham, who re-
ceived his diploma from the North
western university where he earned
his B.. A. degree, with his wife had
planned to come from Evanston,
H., but due to transportation diff
ficulties the visit was postponed
until a later date.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
Royal NeighbOrs
Install New Officers
At Special Meeting

Installation ceremonies were con
Quoted by the Royal Neighbors at
a special meeting Thursday evening
at the L. L. club.
Mrs. Ann Rhyner of Columbus,
district deputy, installing officer,
was assisted by Mrs. Nettie Mulvi-
hill of Columbus, installing marshal
and Mrs. Opal Mckinney, installing
chaplain.
Officers seated were Mrs. Mar
garet Freed, oracle; Mrs. Cora Pom
roy, past oracle; Mrs. Ethel Rod
gers, vice oracle; Mrs. Angelina
Hunter, chancellor; Mrs. Frances
Fisher, recorder; Mrs. Loretta Nc
Manus, receiver; Mrs. Edna Sher-
row, marshal; Mrs. Joan Little, as
sistant marshal; Mrs. Odelia La
Flesch, inner sentinel; Mrs. Grace
Bird, outer sentinel; Mrs. Elva
Barney, manager; Mrs. Marie
Weber, faith; Mrs. Eleanor Craw-
ford, modesty; Mrs. Veronica Sc
kora, endurance; Mrs. Hazel Bott-
ger, courage; Mrs. Wilma Herman,
Romeo, flagbearer, and Mrs. Rhy-
ner, captain of degree staff.
A gift was presened Mrs. Pom
roy, retiring oracle, and lunch was
served by Mrs. Olive Cook, Mrs.
Mckinney and Mrs. McManus.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

Lieut.. Lloyd f. Augustine, o of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Augustine, was
recently discharged from the service
at a separation center in Texas.
He was in the army two years and
served overseas in the Mediter-
ranean theater. He was moved to
South America and was at Trinidad
before returning to the States.
TO Virgil b. Shorten returned to
Laurel Sunday from the service.
He was in the army "A months and
was overseas 80 months in Africa,
Italy and the Philippines. Arriv-
ing here he called at the Outlook
office to express his appreciation
to those sending him the paper.
Sergeant Roland King, who re-
received his discharge from
the army has arrived to join his
here.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
Church Wedding Unites
Miss Katherine Romeo,
Sgt. Arthur ]. BarthOlf

A double ring ceremony at St
Anthony's Catholic church Saturday
morning united in marriage Miss
Katherine Romeo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Romeo, and Sgt. Ar
thur j. Bartholf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Bartholf of Missoula,
formerly of Laurel. The Rev.
Timothy O'Shea, pastor of the
church officiated.
Miss Margaret Romeo, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and
Lewis Haberreiter of Billings was
best a Miss Louise Romeo and
Miss Peggy Romeo, sister and
cousin of the bride, were brides
maids.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in the ira
ditional white satin, fashioned with
long sleeves and with the skirt ex-
tending in a train. Her ~fingertip
length veil was held in place with
a halo of seed pearls. She carried
a bouquet of red roses and white
narcissus tied with streamers of
white satin.
The maid of honor wore a pink
net formal with a corsage of white
roses, and the bridesmaids dresses
were pale green and powder blue,
with which they wore corsages of
white gardenias. Mrs. Romeo wore
black with a corsage of pink roses.
The bride is a graduate of the
Laurel high school and has been
employed for the last year in Seat
tie. Sergeant Bartholf, also a
Laurel high school graduate, has
been in the service of the army for
seven years, five of which were in
the Pacific theater.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
parish hall for relatives and friends.
Centering the bridal table was a
three-tiered wedding cake thanked
by white candles. Floral decora-
tons were white pompoms COM
bined with Scotch heather and fern.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
Evergreen Rebekahs
Induct New Officers

Installation of officers of the
Evergreen Rebekah lodge was held
at their meeting Monday, Jan. Z, at
the L. L. club.
Installing officers were Mrs. Ger
trude Burdett, Mrs. Mary Belle
Virgins, Mrs. Edna Colson, Mrs.
Minnie Thomson, Mrs. Ibbie Price
and Mrs. Helen Jacobs.
Indicted into office were Mrs.
Virginia Higginbotham, noble
grand; Mrs. Louise VanNice, vice
grand; Mrs. Lola Cooper, secre-
tary; Mrs. Doris Armstrong, treas
urer; Mrs. Bessie Crow, warden;
Mrs. Ardith Webb, conductor; Mrs.
Ethel Ellingson, chaplain; Mrs. Isa-
belle Bray, inside guardian; Mrs.
Nina Decker, outside guardian;
Mrs. Maude Gerke, musician; Mrs.
Mary Belle Virgins, right support
to the noble grand; Mrs. Dorothy
Gomon, left supporter to the noble
Miss Grace Stadalman, right
supporter to the vice grand; Mrs.
Cora Roberts, left supporter to the
vice grand; Mrs. Helen Jacobs, re-
porter; Mrs. Effie Gerard, past
noble grand; Mrs. Mary Belle Wig
district deputy president and
Mrs. Margaret Leis, flag bearer.
Mrs. Gerard, the retiring noble
grand was presented with a gift
the Evergreen Rebekahs. Sew
eral guests were present from the
lodge.
A social hour followed the meet
ing with a lunch served by the out
going officers. The next meeting
S scheduled for Monday, Jan. 81.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Durham were
dinner guests in Billings Monday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sessions.
Students who left last week for
Bozeman where they are attending
Montana State college We're Miss
barbara Smith, Miss Patricia Early,
Miss Irene Sherrow, Eugene
Coombs, Jesse Long, Jr. and Bert
Sherrow.
Private Eugene Meyers arrived
Dec. 30 to spend a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyers. Private Meyers has COM
a term at Oregon State col
lege at Corvallis. Ore. and will re-
port Jan. IA at Fort Douglas, Utah,
begin a course in army basic
training.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leach had
as their guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Leach of Seattle and
Mrs. Harry Hume and children,
Bonnie and Jerry of Spokane. The
group also visited at the home of
Mrs. B. Vandenburg of Park City.
Jennie (Munozj Staut of the
WACS was discharged Dec. 5 at
Fort Dix, N. j., her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Munoz of Trewin dis
trict, have learned. Her husband
was also discharged recently. They
will reside in Norfolk, Va, where
he has a civilian position with the
navy. Mrs. Staut was the recipient
of a bridal shower from her WAC
friends before she left the post.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon and
children made a trip last week to
Terry. They went to take to her
home, Mrs. McLarnon's mother,
Mrs. R. M. Hoagland, who had
spent several weeks here, and Mr..
Hoagland and their son Ralph
Hoagland who visited several days.
Ralph Hoagland had just returned
from receiving his discharge from
the service and was en- route to
Evening star., 1946-06-02
18th Player Signs
For Water Gate
Summer Orchestra

j. E. Mutch, manager Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, an
nounced the completion of the sum-
mer orchestra at the Water Gate
with the signing up Of its 18th men,
ber, Robert Christopherson of
Whiting, Ind.
Many veterans of World War II
will take their places in the accous-
tical shell on the Potomac for> the
first time since VI day, and several
OF them will have resumed their
profession for the first time since
Pearl Harbor. Among these are Leo
Panasevich, who has been engaged
as assistant concertmaster, to share
the first stand with Jan Tomasow,
popular violinist and concertmaster
of the winter series.
Among other war veterans who
are returning to the orchestra are:
Joseph Schor, George Dreyfus, Mar
tin Rechtman, Gov Hutchinson, vio-
linists; Rowland Cresswell, cellist;
Eldon Obrecht, string bass; Wallace
Mann, first fiutist; Sidney S. Fried
man, first clarinetist; Merrill Erler,
trombonist; Lloyd Geisler, first
trumpet, and John Kane, percus-
sionist. Howard Mitchell, who has
been connected with the orchestra
for many years as first cellist, will
again resume his post, and likewise
will George Gaul, the orchestra's
personnel manager, librarian and
violinist.
Fourteen women players have been
engaged to form part of the 75-piece
orchestra, among whom will be
Marlyn Crittenden, former member
of the Symphony who took a leave
of absence at the outbreak of the
war to become war worker. Alfonso
Rossi, Francis Garzis, Edward Pratt,
Mr.. Gaui, violinists; Mr.. Mitchell,
celfist; Sylvia Meyer, harpist: N.
Cipriani, French horn, and Edward
Gumnlel, trombonist, will celebrate
their 10Th anniversary with the
orchestra's Water Gate series on
June 16.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Institute Schedules
Two More Recitals

To complete its 1856 curriculum,
the Washington Musical Institute
scheduled two more recitals for the
senior and junior departments to be
held tonight and Saturday. Certifi-
Gates will be awarded to the follow
ing senior students, who will present
the program tonight: Jane Malone,
Patricia Dunlap, Vivian McMahill.
Hope Hutson, Ruth Boan, Mary
Elizabeth Roberts, pianists; Betty
Hoffman, Vera Wallace. Frances Nc
Elveen, Mary E. Roberts, Wilfred
Pelletier and Thomas Rider, vocal
lists.
A flute quartet consisting OF DAM
enic Tascone, Joseph Andriano,
Pat Brown and Dorcos Laughlin.
will be heard, together with Vera
Wallace, Glenna Cain, Nancy Frisa,
Betty Hoffman, Doris Ludden and
Luise Maynard, who will sing .
group of Madrigals. s@s
Larry Baker, Kenneth and Bruce
iMeMahill. Sandra Whipple, David
Roop, Carol Wilson, Martin Roop,
Jack Kinner, Janice Seidel. Jean
Sites, Arthur Weinstein, Rita SUE
Showalter, Evelyn Peake, Mary Nc
Avoy, Ariel Oliver, Seda Hawaiian.
Frances Chuck, Patricia Mckenzie,
Anita Korkolis and Marion Jensen
will take part in the junior recital
Saturday and receive certificates.
The exercises for the intermediate
group were held last night and the
program was given by Naomi Kibler,
Emil Kohler, Nancy Frisa, Carol
Lutz, Susan Bippus, Kimmie Roa-
mer, John Eccleston. Thomas Potter,
Patricia Grimm and Phyllis Hards,
pianists, who also received certifi-
Gates in piano and theory. Vivian
McMahill and Blanche M. Ward Of
this department were awarded cer-
tificateS.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Singher to Give
Benefit PROGRAMS

Martial Singher, baritone Of the
Metropolitan Opera, who rose to
fame in this country some two years
ago for his mastery performance in
"Pelleas ct Melisande' and Tales
of Hoffman" will give two programs
for the benefit, of needy French
children Wednesday at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
at $50 and $50 o'clock. The event
is held under the auspices of Ameri-
can Relief for France.
Mr.. Singher is perhaps one of the
few French singers who achieved
notable success in Wagnerian roles,
along with works by French masters.
His fame spread through France
and Europe to South America. He
appeared at the Colon Theater dur
| ing several seasons. He made a
brilliant debut at the Paris Opera
in the role Of Iago in 'Otello," af-
ter course Of study at the Con-
servatory of Music.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Seat Sale Opens
For Orchestra Season

Tickets for the Philadelphia Or
chestra's concert series next winter
will go on sale Wednesday at Shows
Concert Bureau, 110S G street NV
continuing through June 80 when
the Office will be closed for the
summer. Seats not already sold on
renewal basis will be available.
Out of five concerts scheduled for
the regular series, two will be all
orchestral, the first on October %
and the last on March 25. Claudio
Arrau and William Ka pell, pianists,
will be the soloists on the programs
of November 26 and March 4, re-
spectively. The artist of the third
concert, on January 2S, is Zinc
Francescatti, the eminent violinist
Eugene Ormandy will conduct all
the performances.
Next week the Philadelphia Or
chestra will complete its transcon-
tinental tour which has taken the
group into 80 cities in the States
and Canada. During the summer
the organization will present its
usual concerts in the Robin Hood
Dell while Mr.. Ormandy makes a
tour of Latin American countries
He will leave on June II, after q
weeks rest, for Rio de Janeirc
where six concerts have been sched-
uled for him. Three more will be
given in Santiago, Chile, and the
Columbia Concerts Corp. is nego-
tiating for additional dates. He
will return in August.