davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-20
STUDIOS FOR RENT

STUDIO AVAILABLE EYES. some daytime
hrs; quiet street near Dupont Circle suit
able for teacher, artist or writer Wori
table phone and desk. Call MI. 5237
DE. 33lS -al
Evening star., 1946-06-20
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, desk space in
new building at 906 11th st. NV End
floor; free telephone service ME $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-06-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

OFFICIALS NEEDS suburb or countr,
home by lease or substantial rent: unfur.
nished; bedrms. plus. Box 355-M Star.
Evening star., 1946-06-20

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1946-06-20
SUBURBAN sALE-vIReIhIA.

OPEN TODAY from 8 pm. to z p.m-3-
downstairs bedroom, and BATH. Charming
living room with fireplace, large dining
room and kitchen with space for table,
Oil heat. 14-acre wooded lot. Drive out
Lee hwy, | mile past Falls Church traffic
light to Virginia Forest sign on right,
'ane. right to house REAL ESTATE
SERVICE INC. 4763 Lee hwy. Glebe O56I,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
WOODSTOCK

School Board Meeting
The school board met Monday
evening and hired Joseph West to
teach world history and science in
the high school. Mr.. West was the
principal in the Woodstock school
before entering the Army. Mrs.
West, music supervisor of the
schools, will teach the upper
grades and Mrs. Marion Stanley
will teach music in the lower
grades.
Sold Home
w. K. Whitehead sold his home
here to Mr.. and Mrs. j Swisher,
of Columbus. Mr.. Whitehead and
family will vacate March l.
Euchre Party
Mrs. Mayme Milledge entertain
ed Monday evening at Welcome
Inn for her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hester.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hef-
ferline, Bradford Overfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Forsythe. Eu-
chre formed the evenings enter
tainment and the hostess served
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

refreshments late in the evening.
Just Seventeen Club
Mrs. James Westfall was hostess
to members of the "JuSt Seven
teen club at her home Wednesday
evening.
James Westfall transacted buSi-
ness in London, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Glessner and Mrs.
Lillian Mcdonald, of Urbana, call
ed on Mrs. Mae Riley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryan and
daughter, Joannie, of Dayton, Miss
Agnes Ryan and William Ryan, of
Irwin, were callers at the Sharp
home, Tuesday evening.
Nelson Bahan, of Urbana, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Merle WeStfall left Thurs
day for New York City where she
will spend several weeks combin-
ing business and pleasure. Mrs.
James Westfall accompanied her
to Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hester
left Wednesday for their home in
Washington D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carr, of
Rosewood, we o night guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed~ard Stanley,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
: EAST LIBERTY
BY MRS. MARGARET GRUBBs

Mrs. Lowell Detrick and daugh-
ter, Rebecca, spent Saturday in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Friend and
son, Paul, and Mrs. Nelson Buff
enbarger spent Saturday in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curl and
son, Donny, of Columbus, were
Sunday visitors of Lawrence and
Merl Wood.
John Kerns, of West Mansfield,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gene
Peer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heath, of
Columbus, spent the weekend at
the Wilmot Heath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Benton, of
Middleburg, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wooster GrubbS, Sunday.
Miss Betty Lee. of Bellefontaine,
spent the weekend with her par
ntS, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lee, and
family
Mrs. Lille Alexander an d
daughter. Mae, of Bellefontaine,
called on Mrs. Anna Humphreys
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylen Shank, of
Columbus, were dinner guests
Monday evening of Miss Lulu Curl.
Mr.. Shank was just recently dis
charged from the armed forces.
T. V. Hatcher, of Fairfield, Mon
tana, and Mrs. Beulah Hatcher
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

were guests Sunday of Mr., and
Mrs. Donald Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Raabe, of
Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore
and son, of Osborn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmer Moore and family
were Sunday guests of Mr., and
Mrs. Earl Moore.
Herchel Moore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb.
of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ballard
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Tomli-
son, of London, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robson
and family of near Bellefontaine,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Robson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dennis left
last Wednesday for Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will spend the
winter.
Robert Jackson, of the u. S.
navy, arrived Monday for a 30-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson. He has been
in the south Pacific for the past
two years.
Donald Polling, who is station
ed at Great Lakes, spent the week
end at home.
Rushylvania visited us Tuesday
evening and went home with their
heads high, and well they might
for the score was 3S to II intheir
favor. We have good coach anC
a good bunch of boys but they
seem to lack the ambition and self
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
NORTH LEWISBURG GROUP
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers of Brunell Tempe, of
North Lewisburg, will be installed
Jan. IL by Mrs. Belle Sheehe. The
new officers are: Mrs. B. B. Hill,
past chief; Mrs. Lester Brenner,
most excellent chief; Mrs. John
Luter, most excellent senior; Mrs.
Fremont Black, most excellent
junior; Mrs. Paul Chamberlain,
manager; Mrs, B. A. Woodruff,
mistress of records and eorrespon-
dence; Mrs. Edward Bates, mist
reSs of finance; Mrs. William Bak-
er, protector; Mrs. Edison Holy
cross, guard; Mrs. Ethel Kauff-
man, pianist; Mrs. Floyd Simpson,
trustee; Mrs. Murtle Gilbert, cap
tain of degree staff: Mrs. Role
Pennington, grand representative;
Mrs. Kaufman, alternate, and
Mrs. B. B. Hill, correspondent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
Federalized 1886

THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
ll3 South Main Street MarysvI,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

and for that reason, nias ,ae'3y
their declaration of estin.a;ea IN
come tax until January ID or IS
days after the close of the fiscal
year. according to County Agent,
d. B. Robinson.
Individual taxpayers should not
overlook the advantages of closing
their income tax accounts for 1945
by filing their final returns on or
before Jan. Is, thereby eliminating
the filing of a declaration of esti-
mated income tax. This final return
and settlement of tax due may be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

confidence to make a good team
The Reserves played a good game
but Rushylvania was too good for
them, the score being 18 to 10. Ev-
ans refereed the game Zanesfield
will come here for a game Friday
night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
THREE

delayed uLtu Marcn Is; however,
in event this is done, it is necessary
to file the declaration of estimated
income by Jan. Is, Mr.. Robinson
said in urging farmers not to over
look provision of the law.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
FARMERS IN SPECIAL
CLASS FOR INCOME TAX

In the preparation of income tax
returns, farmers are considered as
a special class because of the in
fluence of the weather on income
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Office 10 Open
For Fall Election

Election headquarters will open
Monday, November 4, in the space
formerly occupied by S&J Motors
and will remain open until final
tabulations of election returns
have been made, Clarence J. Far
ley disclosed today.
Monday office hours will be
from 10 am to 9 pm and the office
will open at election morning.
Workers will be on duty most OF
most of Tuesday night compiling
returns from Prosser, Richland
and KenneWick.
The election center staff will be
ready also to answer questions re-
lating to polling places and to di-
rect voters to their proper pre-
cincts. A telephone is to be m
stalled and the number will be an
nounced later for the convenience
of residents who want election re
ports.
The headquarters is being es-
tablished by the Kennewick Wo-
mems Republican club and the
Benton County Republican Central
Committee, Farley said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Highlands
Project Is


Members Of the KennewiCk Ir-
rigation projects committee this
week have been studying the long
awaited preliminary report Of the
Bureau Of Reclamation on the
Kennewick Highlands project.
Details Of the report are not yet
ready for public release, but MEM
berS Of the committee have eX-
pressed pleasure with the general
tone Of the report.
I'VE will suggest a few small
changes" Ed Brand, manager Of
the Highlands district said today,
''but the report seems to fit our
needs and wishes very we'll" The
committee will meet tomorrow
night TO discuss the report.
Following the study of the re-
port locally and by other agencies
any needed changes will be mad
and the final report will go TO tn
Interior Department and to othe
agencies and finally to Congress
Senator Hugh Mitcell, here las
week, stated that Secretary Of In,
terror Krug had assured him that
speedy consideration would be
given to the regional request that
the project be approved for au-
thorization and construction.
The perfect would bring under
cultivation the remaining acreage
of the Kennewick Division Of the
Yakima irrigation project near the
confluence Of the Yakima and Col
umbia rivers.
According TO the report, the pro-
posed plan Of development in
wolves the irrigation Of 20,961
acres in the Kennewick Division
comprising 4,268 acres now irri-
gated and 1888 acres of new land.
Irrigation would be accomplished
by hydraulic pumping of water
from the Yakima River and the
construction of a hydroelectrlc
power plant at Chandler with an
installed capacity Of 10000 kilo-
watts. The works constructed
would replace power plant and
an electric pumping plant now
serving the irrigated portion of the
Division.
iiS lSpolb oIlS SSSS llle Ileeu lOr
additional agricultural land to
meet the processing needs Of the
area in view of the land taken
out Of production by the Richland
plutonium plant. ,-sr...
The power to be produced by
the project is needed at Richland
and doubled power need of Ben
ton County Rural Electric Asso-
citation serving the heavily popu-
lated lower Yakima Valley area.
The power production will aid a
region to be short Of power soon.
1t is estimated that the monetary
benefits of the project will be ST.
673,704 as contrasted with an am
nual cost of $500,566. This makes
ratio Of 3.34 in benefits to LOO in
costs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
i oaStInaSiers In
Joint Meefinq

KenneWick Toastmasters We'd
nesday evening were hosts for an
area meeting of the four clubs
from Pasco, Richland, and Walla
Walla.
Mert Posaur and Harold Sher.
man, district officers from Spo-
kane, were present and addressed
the group. VIM. Shanks, Richland
Roy Skill, Pasco, and A. L. Grail,
Walla Walla, were the other
speakers.
Max Walton of Richland serv-
ed as critic. Richland representa-
tives reported that the first meet
ing has been held for the organi-
cation of a second club in the
Atom city. Plans are also under
way for the establishment of a
club in Prosser. With these add.
tions southwest Washington would
be able to establish district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Meetings Will Take Up
Ways of Pest Control

A determined attack on insect
pests will start in the county
October 20 when a series of
meetings arranged by the Exten-
sion Service will be held to dis
cuss the problem.
Dave Brannon, extension ento-
mologist, will have outlines, slides
and exhibits teaching effective
methods of pest radiance.
The meeting will be held at 10
am. at the Highland Community
Clubhouse, lat 2 pm. at the base
ment of the library in Prosser, and
at 8 pm. in room 125 of the Col
umbia High School in Richland.
please mention this to your
neighbors," Mrs Gladys Bolon,
associate extension agent, re-
quests, adding, "this is material
which can be used for womens'
groups and representatives 2Quld
attend to receive and carryback
the information to their own
groups"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Needed!
County Zoning
Resolution Hit

Rural coming, long sought in
Benton county, has come into the
limelight this week. A roundup
shows that while most people are
in favor of the principle, there are
many who find fault with the
method.
"A planning resolution has been
prepared and studied by the coun-
ty commissioners. Last week
time was set for hearing. The only
citizens who attended were OPP
posed.
The resolution is lengthy doc
ument and sets out in detail rules
and regulations for coming.
Many people have an erroneous
impression that if the resolution is
adopted they will Immediately be
subjected to the provisions con-
tanned. Such is not the fact, ac-
cording to reliable Interpretation.
The resolution merely estab-
fishes the methods of coming.
No areas will be zoned except
upon petition of the people living
in the area. The public hearings
will be held and the area will be
zoned according to provisions of
the resolution. 4
Citizens living along the River
Road between Kennewick and the
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Air Service
Is Prospect
or Area

Regular air passenger and mail
service from Kennewick is a def
mite possibility within 90 days if
plans of a newly formed corpora
ton materialize.
To be known as the Mid Column
bia Aircraft, Incorporated, the
company will furnish a feeder SER
vice from Walla Walla to Seattle.
lights each way, morning and aft
ernoon, will be instituted. Planes
used will be twin engine DOB car
go ships.
The corporation is being form
ed in Walla Walla, Kennewick and
other communities in this area.
Preliminary plans call for the use
of Columbia Aircraft facilities at
Vista Field here for the repair
work and maintenance of the
A flight will leave Walla Walla
planes.
early in the morning, making a
first stop in Kennewick with 9TH
er stops in upper valley towns. A
return trip will be made in the
| afternoon.
A morning and afternoon flight
will also start from Seattle each
day. AS business warrants and
night flying facilities are provid-
ed night flight each way will be
added to the schedule.
| The matter of air mail contracts
for the company was discussed
with Senator Warren G .Magnu-
son during his visit in Kennewick
this week. The Senator pledged to
give all possible support to the Sc
curing of such a contract.
| Kennewick people received an
introduction to the big DC3, the
Yakima Chief, which made an APP
ipearance here during the Grape
Festival air show. The plane will
carry 20 or more passengers and
express.
| A number of Kennewick people
have expressed need for such a
service for this area. Vista Field,
with its long surfaced runways
makes an ideal field for the pur-
pose and its central location be-
tween KenneWick and Richland
will serve both communities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Joseph McGrane Injured
When Struck by Auto

Joseph j. McGrane, bookkeeper
for the j. p. Head Plumbing
and Heating Company, was ser
iously injured Monday morning,
when the company care he was
driving, was struck by another car
at the corner of Tenth and Syl-
vester streets in Pasco. 5-@
McGrane incurred fractured
hip, and although he is in no dan
ger, physicians estimate that ne
must stay in the hospital for from
IL to IA weeks.
He came to Kennewick from
Connecticut on a trip in June. and
decided to make his home here.
Mrs. McGrane is employed as a
nurse at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Pasco, where he is under
going treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Fly 1t "
Air Mail Week

Almost every week any more is
some kind of a special week. Blu,
extra special week in Kennewick
one that sould be considered an
is Air Mail Week, set for Oct. q
through Nov. 2. .-...s
What makes it special for Ken
newick is the recollection that the
first even though somewhat unof-
fetal air mail flights went out of
Kennewick during the Grape Fes-
tival. Add to this the possibility
of a regular air mail service that
may be established within 80 days.
With air mail stamps now sell
ing for five cents it is possible to
handle a greater volume of mail
by the fast method. -a.
The Kennewick post office now
displays a chart of air mail sched-
ules and shows you when to drop
your mail to get the best results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

The, local Izaak Waltons and
Nimrods who are returning from
the streams and fields with empty
creels and light game bags will be
cheered to know that the picture
is improving. .
James A. Louden of Yakima,
chairman of the state game com.
mission, reported this week that
washington led the nation in the
production of game fish during
the 1945 fiscal year. During that
period the state produced nearly
5O,OOO,OOO fry and $780, 900 creel
sized fish. No other state came
near these figures.
Production of pheasants on state
farms during the past year put
washington in the lead for the
second consecutive year. The state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Fish, Bird Production Highest in
Nation; Local Farm Tops Schedule

also ranked first in chink produc-
ton.
Figures just released by Ernest
Johnson, manager of the state bird
farm near Finley, reveals that the
local farm produced 9660 Chinese
pheasants during the past year.
The farm is rated at 5000 per
year.
johnson calls special attention OF
hunters to the exception in the
open season for ducks, geese, coot
and brant in Walla Walla, Klicki-
tat, Franklin, Benton and Adams
counties. The state season is open
from October rs to December 8.
However, in the counties named,
hunting is only lawful on Sundays,
Mondays and Thursdays during
that period.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Five Man Party
Baus Five Bucks

A hunters quintette hit the ven
ison jackpot this week, returning
to KenneWick after four day
hunt with five fat bucks.
The party, made up of David
Palmer, Earl Terwilleger and son
Jack, Paul Terwilleger, all of Ken
newick, and c w. Barclay of Pas
CO, started out from the city on
Saturday, October II.
Striking deep into hunting coun-
try in Southeastern Washington,
they established camp about half
way between Goldman Springs and
Table Rock Lookout.
Earl Terwilleger was the first to
hit paydirt, bagging fine 190-lb
buck on Wednesday,. Barclay,
Jack Terwilleger and Palmer each
dropped a buck on the following
day. Estimated weight of their
kills ran from ITO to $50 pounds
Paul Terwilleger got his buck
on Friday, rounding out the sue
cess Of the party.
Two of the hunters carried 1910
calibre rifles; other guns used
were of 35, 1885 and 1920 cal
ibre. E
Although packhorse had been
rented for the trip, the hunters
experienced no difficulty in bring
ing their game back to camp, ex-
cept in the case of Palmer's buck,
which required about four hours
to bring out on horse back.
The party arrived back in Ken
newick late Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
lille Theatre Group Polishing Show
Far November and z Presentation

The first night production will
be sponsored by the KenneWick
grade school teachers and proceeds
will be used to furnish teachers
room. Members of the ticket
sales committee are offering tick
cts in the city, and they may also
be purchased at various leading
business houses in Kennewick,
Richland and Pasco.
The entertaining comedy, sue
cessfu1 both as stage production
and as a movie starring Shirley
Temple, is the second offering by
the Little Theatre group, which
was organized last spring about a
nucleus of players from the high
school dramatics class. "Kiss and
Tell' will present for the first time
the work of the expanded adult
membership.
Committee appointments, an
nounced by Director Molly 10 Fin
nigan this week are: Ticket sales
committee, Jean Horsley, chair
man, Vella Kenny, Opal Meverden,
Katherine Maupin, Mango FELTON,,
Lee Bagnusson, Elsie Richmond,
Teke Carlich and Ethel Brutzman;
properties, Gail Mcintosh, Lou
Keene and Louella Stroud; pub
licity, Dorothy Fox, Henry Ham
mock and Opal Mckay; program,
Catherine higgins; costumes, Dor
othy Bingaman; makeup, BETH
jane Block; production, Ethel
Christie and Mary Morphy; set
construction, the high school stage
crew. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
The Sidewalk
REP0R TER
BY The
KENNEWICK COURIER
!s0UAWK CLUB

SOuAWK CLUB
In spite of the proximity of
election day, the president of the
Amalgamated Groaners this week
was able to maintain a semblance
Of order and won a signal victory
when he ruled out politics thereby
Welding schism that threatened
the organization to it's foundations.
With every individual in the
country complaining on that score,
the job is too big even for our
fine organization," the prexy pla-
Gated. From there he skillfully
turned the topic to apples. You,
heard us, apples! The group was
q no way complaining because
= ktober rs to November 2 has
sen proclaimed as National APP
= Week. In fact, they were heart
~ in favor. 'But how come we
don't have a National Grape
Week."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Tree Snaps Line.
Cuts Out Service

Five hundred volt feeder lines
snapped Monday under the weight
Of newly felled tree interrupting
service on Avenue c and through
out the lower valley for an hour
and forty-five minutes.
Pointing out that not only is the
public interest jeopardized, but
that workmen are placed in dam
ger by careless operations in the
vicinity Of high voltage lines, r. A.
Cruzen, PUD assistant manager
today requested the cooperation
of the public.
eff those moving buildings, hay
derricks or telling and trimming
trees that may contact our wires
be dispatched to the location to
or supports, will call the local PU
d office, experienced crews will
assist with te work." he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
Father McGrath Flying
Ocean to See Parents

Father Edmond McGrath, the
local Catholic priest, left the first
of last week to visit his parents
and other relatives in Limerick,
Ireland, which is his boyhood
home.
He is making the trip by plane
going from Spokane to New York
with stop-overs in Chicago and St
Louis, then transatlantic to Ire
land. Father Vickstrom from Occur
d'Alene is taking his place for the
six weeks he will be gone.
Father McGrath was a chaplain
during the war and served i'm the
South Pacific and Japan for three
wears.