davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-16
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

NE, washington 2, b. G. Please in
close 3 cents for return postake.
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is meant by crusted port?
L. B. M.
A. When argol, a crude variety of
cream OF tartar, forms crust in
the interior of wine-vats and wine
bottles, the term crusted port is
applied to the wine.
@. What was done with the Okla
homa, the first American warship
sunk in World War II?-I. M. F.
A. The Navy Department says
that the U. S. S. Oklahoma was
raised and will be sold for salvage
at Pearl Harbor.
} @. How much food energy is sup
piled by oleomargarine?-S. I. M.
A. 1t is 80 per cent fat and pro-
vides about $500 calories per pound
@. How long has Old Faithful
been in existence?-P. E. P.
A. Old Faithful geyser in Yellow
stone National Park was spout
ing hot water when the first ex-
plorers came to that part Of the
country. 1t is not known how long
it has been there. 1t erllpts approx
mately once every hour, but is not
always exactly on time, varying
from IS to IS minutes periods.
@. If q soldier was convicted of
desertion in World War II and de-
prived of his citizenship. is it posi-
BILE for him ever to regain his citi-
zenship?-J. N.
A. The only way soldier con-
victed Of desertion in time of war
can have his citizenship rights re-
stored is by an Act of Congress.
@. What is the name of the god
dess who is represented with a pair
of scales and often known as JUS
tice?-S. B. X.
A. In Greek mythology she was
Astraea or the Star Maiden.
@. What is meant bv China'S
Double Ten"?-M. G. A.
A. 1t is october 10, the 10th day OF
the 10th month of the year 1911.
On that date a revolution led by
DR.. Sun Yat-sen overthrew the
.Manchu dynasty and established
the Chinese Republic.
@. Was a law ever passed provid-
ing for the method of resignation
of the President of the United
States?-G. r. Y.
A. In accordance with Article II,
Section /, of the Constitution, Con-
gress in 1892 enacted the law which
provided for the method of resigna-
ton. The statute requires that any
President or Vice President who
wishes to resign can do so by deliver
ing "an instrument In writing de-
claring same" to the Secretary of
State.
@. Can a snake grasp its tail in
it's mouth and roll down hill like
hoop?-F. r. w.
A. There is no truth in this popu-
lar belief.
@. Who was the Uranus for whom
the planet was named?-J. J.
A. The planet was named for
Uranus, who, in Greek mythology,
was the personification of heaven
and first ruler of the universe.
@. Why is it that when man is
seen hammering at a distance of
about 200 feet from the observer.
the sound Of the blow is heard when
the hammer is appraised and before
it strikes the object?-K. L. S.
A. This is due to the fact that
sound travels much more slowly
than light.
@. When was the Communist
Party organized in the United States
and when did it first participate in
a presidential election?-V. B. Y.
A. Communist groups in the coun-
try united in one party in 1923. In
the following year 1t entered the
presidential election in IA States.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

standing Jop In
connection with
the war as sur
geon general OF
the Navy. He
saw to it that
the Navy Medi-
cal Service was
ready for the
war. He antici-
pated needs that
had no prece-
dent in our ma
val history. He
was always out
in front. He per-
formed W i t h
inno niY,afiOra and
Evening star., 1946-12-16
McLennore-
Pruvdo Struins
His CreduIity
Bv Henry McLem0re

Usually I believe everything ]
read in the Communist Partys OH
cial paper, Pravda, because feel
that no Communist would tell a lie
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Frank r. Kent
The Great GameofP Politics
CIO Wage Bid Called Attempt
To Regain Leadership From Lewis

An Informed and objective reporter who specazes In the
labor union field recently that the real OF the
campaign for higher wages which CLOS Philip Murray and
his blatant aide Walter Reuthe launched
regain the leadership which Mr. Lewis wrested from them
In his recent coal strike
During that strike Murray had play second fiddle to
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Failure to Reappoint McIntire
Called Sacrifice to Petty Politics

failure of President Truman to reappoin Vice Admiral
Mcnre general OF the Navy means the sacr
flee to- petty politics of last of the intimate Roosevelt
group Admiral Mcnte served as physician OF
President with ability and devotion When he became
nf
Evening star., 1946-12-16

duties In his stride. He was not
only the personal physician OF the
President, he became close per-
sonal friend.
Admiral McIntire did an out
Evening star., 1946-12-16
to
Questions :

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D. C. Please in
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

.NaIs I6WIoi W1IUIII lIc UIIttIIy IIdCtS.
In addition, he had to support him
with series Of demagogic state
ments. In addition, he had to post
Evening star., 1946-12-16

@. When was the Communist
Party organized in the United States
and when did it first participate in
a presidential election?-V. B. Y.
A. Communist groups in the coun-
try united in one party in 1923. In
the following year 1t entered the
presidential election in IA States.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

@. What Is meant bv China S
Double Ten"?-M. G. A.
A. 1t is October 10, the 10th day OF
the 10th month of the year 1911.
On that date a revolution led by
DR.. Sun Yat-sen overthrew the
.Manchu dynasty and established
the Chinese Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Smith Brothers Garage
Opens This Week On
Arizona Boulevard

Smith Bros Garage was open
q Tits week BY Royce and Evan
Smith on Arizona Boulevard and
Idncoln Street and Is equipped TO
take care OF all types Of car ana
truck repair work
Royce Smith. who will operate
fhe garage. has recently come here
from TeNarkana. Texas. 10 make
his home after receiving a dis
charge from the army air corps
tie served two years as an air
plane MECHANIC IN the European
theater. Evan Smith has farmed
for five years in Coolidge-Casa
Grande district and will continue
With his agricultural interests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

less OF others. learned a swift and
drastic lesson recently &.
One of the groceries had received
few luscious steaks that morning
and her eyes CLEANED with de-
termination as she looked at them
"I1l take twelve. she told the
butcher I'm sorry. madam.
but we can't sell You that many
An argument followed and
the butcher told the indignant wo-
man that she'd have to see the
manager Off she flounced
in search of him .. When she
returned every steak in the show
case had been sold! "Old
Mother Hubbard didn't have
thing on her. remarked an amused
customer. as the indignant house
wife departed.
See you next week, on Main
adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Frank. EN- &c. when he returned
TO the states after IS months ser
vice In the Pacific area Mrs. Wat
son. stayed al the home OF her
brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Candy OF West Los An
geles. during the ten days she was
on the coast
o Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loucks and
daughter Alice. Earl Loucks and
son. Benny. OF Rainier. Oregon.
spent Thursday at Nogales.
o Benny Downard OF South Pasa-
dena son Of Loren Downard and
the late Viola Downard. arrived
here Saturday 10 visit his aunt.
Mrs. r. c. Doremus and family.
lie VIII be here about month.
. The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. c. l..
SkOusen. Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware and
Mrs. A. l. NOVEL; were guests.
. Mrs Dan Kinser is employed
IN the office OF Walls Frozen Food
Bank. where she took over her
duties recently.
. Miss Betty Clark is employed
In the office OF Arizona Edison
Company here. where she will
work during the summer.
= Jas Carter OF Phoenix IS visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Fleeta Storie
and family this week. while his
mother Mrs G. 4. Carter visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Van Dusen at
Seattle. Washington. Mrs. Van
Dusen is the former Margie 'Storie
. Miss Lee Ella Odom left Wed
nesday for Los Angeles at the con-
clusion OF two weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II
A. Odom. In Los Angeles. where
she Is employed
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

This morning Main Street Is be-
ginning its longest day of the year
but there is consolation in
Knowing that each succeeding day
will draw its curtain OF dusk
little sooner across the blazing
sun -. After today. there re-
main only II days In this month
tnen July and August. and We begin
to take heart. for September her
aids the lessening Of old Soils FUR
lons aud undisputed reign
when We can look forward to nine
long. lovely desert months that
cannot be rivaled anywhere
So turn up the water on the cool
er. add another cube OF Ice TO the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Coolidge Locals

o Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Wilson left
Friday for Phoenix. where they
viii remain several days before
going To Spokeane. Washington.
to visit his mother.
. Mrs Frank Watson returned
sunday from San Pedro. California,
" here she went 10 see their son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

tall frosted drink. and take heart
amigos today is the longest day
OF summer. and even now the min
utes are ticking away its life.
Two old timers were sitting
on a Main Street curb Satur-
day. just passing the time
"They sez over the radio
they're a-gonna use them there
heli-copters fer deIiverin' mail
In the Cities" remarked one
presently His friend
nodded e.. Know what a
heIieopter air?" -. There
was a second silent nod -.
They shore air a-dIseoverln'
new things all the time" con-
tinued the talkative one
"Yup." said his friend at last;
"everthing but how TO GIT along
with each other in the word"
Almost every Main Street home
has its medicine chest. but most
Of us who take doses from Its va
rous-sized bottles never stop to
think OF the long path OF trial and
error from the days OF the witch
doctor TO the neatly labeled bot
ties The fetish. used by
the witch doctor to ward off evil
spirits. was the beginning of form
allied medicine . Primordial
man, ruled by fear and ignorance.
sought a way 10 protect himself
Oddly shaped pebbles
brightly colored feathers. unusual
plants. twigs. or leaves were be-
lleved 10 possess special powers
ard were used by early man to
make fetishes. which he wore as q
protection against impending evil
Fetishes were believed to
have spirits and man began boil
iI,g herbs and drinking their juices
To capture the spirit they contain
ed. He had no thought of their
healing value. but gradually II was
discovered that certain herbs pos
sessed health spirits" that when
used against a particular spirit of
sickness would "eat up" its enemy.
and the sick man would get well
When we on Main Street
look at the bottles in our medicine
cabinets we should be grateful TO
the ancient witch doctor !.
Magic was his motive, medicine
the result"
A Main Street matron stop
ped to admire a baby that was
being wheeled along the side
walk by a work-worn woman
-. "Who does the baby re-
sembIe?" asked the. matron
.... "Pm hits mother" an
swered the woman; "an' hits
pappy wouldn't take no beauty
prize-so this here baby's
neutral"
A Main Street housewife. who
believes in taking care of the needs
OF her family and herself-regard-
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Jews o. CUR
. MENs~4WOME EN
; IM UNIFORM

Miss Betty Jean Oliver has re-
turned home after receiving her
discharge from the Waves at San
Diego. She came out of the service
as pharmacist mate second class.
Billy Crydermann left New Or
leans, Monday, to receive his dis
charge from the Navy at San Pedro,
Calf.
CHICAGO, July 18-Edgar Arthur
Rawsthorne, Patagonia, Ariz, has
completed his first year at the U.
S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
with distinction.
Earl PoWles, Jr, arrived home
Friday after receiving his Navy
discharge at San Pedro July II. He
will attend the University of Ari-
zona this fall
George King is to receive his dis
charge from the Navy on August
81. He is now stationed in Los
Angeles.
1st 1t. William G.. Baffert expect
ed to leave the Philippines on July
Is for Oakland, Calf,
John Hodgers, IS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Juan Hodgers of 288 Gale
Obregon, Nogales, Sonora, arrived
last week on a forty-five day leave
from an army hospital in Spring
field, Missouri. Hodgers served in
the European theater and was
wounded in Germany. He was mar
ried in November 1914 in Kansas
City, Missouri. On completion OF
his leave he will report back to the
same hospital and await discharge.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
TRIP TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Dorothea Meigs and 'daugh-
ter Barbara and John l.. Williams
ST., left Tuesday to spend a few
days in Los Angeles.
Paul Showalter was a Nogales
visitor Friday from Patagonia.
Johnston Elliott left Tuesday or
business trip through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
were visitors here Tuesday from
their mine in the Alto district.
County Treasurer and Mrs. G.
Mignardot returned Monday from a
vacation trip to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yeary who
moved from Lochiel to
Patagonia, were here Friday. Mrs
Yeary recently returned from visit
with her mother in Minnesota.
Mrs. Arturo Corrales and daugh-
ter Alice, and daughter-inlaw Mrs
Olga Corrales, of Patagonia, were
visitors in Nogales Friday. The
younger Mrs. Corra1es is an Italian
war bride who recently came to this
country.
Mrs. Olive Thompson and Mrs
Florence Reed left yesterday for a
months vacation in Los Angeles
and other coast cities.
Richard Hanlan of Boice Motor
Co., is leaving tomorrow for Los
Angeles where he will visit his
mother and folks for the next two
weeks.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
HERE TO VOTE


Harry v. Farrior was here Tues
day from Phoenix to vote.
Miss Joan Ashby was visitor in
Tucson Monday.
Charles S. Smith, Jr., returned
Wednesday from a trip to Tucson.
Misses Margaret and Mamie Nor
ton, 334 Hudgins, entertained with
a delightful breakfast Sunday
morning in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
James Huey, of Clevelands Ohio,
who are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Glannon.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe and Lloyd Led
ford left yesterday on a trip to
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson Of
The Little Outfit School were visi-
tors here Monday.
Ralph Gonzalez is back from a
trip to Santa Fe, NM.
Hector Larriva of Tucson spent
Monday in Nogales.
Hugo Miller, Jr., entered the vet
Grams hospital at Tucson Tuesday
for treatment for malaria.
Tom Heady and William H.
Hathaway left Wednesday for Phoe-
=, nix to attend a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Arizona Cattlegrowers
Association.
A. w. Grimm, ST., returned Fri
day from a trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Alice Bible and Mrs. Albert
Gatlin were visitors in Nogales
Wednesday from Patagonia.
Mrs. William S. Murray and
daughter Nancy left yesterday to
join Mr.. Murray at their new home
in Santa Monica, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
ant Ads

WANTED: Small unfurnished
house = 2 bedrooms = vicinity No
gales. Telephone La Noria No. 2.
FOR SALE: Bedroom suite COM
plete, new mattress and springs.
Excellent condition. Call ITO.
WANTED TO BUY-Large Boys
Bicycle, good condition. Box 1873,
Nogales-T Tucson Star Route, No
gales, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Hot air furnace, COM
plete with conducting pipes, regis
ters, and controls. Hot water con-
nection. Al condition. Bill Bonn
bel, Sleepy Hollow, Telephone
5O6-R5.
SELL OR SWAP: Fisher MT
scope radio mineral locator. 1876
Wayside Drive.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home in
Camp Little, large lots and fruit
trees. Telephone 509-J12 or call at
House No. 40.
FOR SALE: Used stake body for
truck, 10 ft. by ft. Phone 171-M.
WANTED: Registered Office
Nurse and Technician. Must speak
Spanish. Harker Hospital.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
X. BERRY PETERSON
HERE FROM TUCSON

X. BERRY PETERSON
HERE FROM TUCSON
Assistant U. S. Attorney K. Berry
Peterson was here Tuesday from
Tucson.
Douglas Robinson, owner of Circle
Ranch, was guest at the Ro-
tary Club meeting Friday.
DR.. L. w. Klene and son-in-law
o. L. Cornwall were Nogales visi-
tors Friday from Elgin.
Mrs Ray Earhart of Patagonia
returned Monday from a trip to
Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. L. Oliver is back from a
trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Whereabouts OF
Service Men

Sgt. Robert r. Mendoza, Nagoya,
Japan.
Pfc. Adolfo Aguilar, Tachikawa,
Japan.
Sgt. Buzzy Cumming, Tokyo,
Japan.
Pfc. William H. Shane, Jr., Ft.
Lewis, Washington.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
HERE FOR WEDDING

Miss Lynn Little, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Little of Chula Vista,
California, arrived this week to visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Little, ST., and to attend the
wedding of Miss Marian Kelly and
John Little.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
ROAD BAD SOUTH OF
HERE SAYS TRAVERS

Reporting the road south of here
terrible except the new 12-mile
paved stretch just out of Nogales,
Sonora, Joe TraverS of Los Angeles
returned to Nogales Sunday. Fol-
lowing a Today stay here he will
return to Los Angeles.
Bill Warfield of Chicago and Slim
Mayo were Nogales visitors Sunday
from The Little Outfit Ranch. War
field is an aviator and nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Tom Stevens and daughter
Margaret Ann returned home Mon
day from Tucson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
HOME FOR SALE

Five rooms, full basement,
hard wood floors, pipe fur
mace, laundry trays, auto
matte hot water heater, built
in air conditioner, clothes
chute. fruit shelves for 800
jars, work bench, tool board,
many other conveniences. Has
white picket fence, good
lawn, garden with berries, etc.
Good start on trees, shrubs,
and roses. This house is for
sale by its original owner,
CARL J. ANDERSON
9 Monroe, Kennewick
Phone 1916
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY KENNEWICK'S OLDEST
AGENCY

-- ----. nS6NS1
Beautiful three bedroom
house on Kennewick Avenue.
Full basement, oil furnace,
rs #. lot. Nicely and COM
pletely furnished, $4,000.
One of the best building sites
on the West Highlands. 31s
acres, with about an acre in
bearing fruit trees. Property
measures approximately 500
front feet by 300 feet deep,
$1,000.
Thirteen acres in diversified
crop with a five room house.
Electricity and pressure pump.
Small family orchard. This
tract is near Hover and is for
sale for the exceptional price
of $1,000.
Two story single dwelling to-
gether with duplex on same
property. Both units complete
ly furnished. Well located and
present income is $4,000 a
month. This is good buy at
$4,000.
Ten acres in West Highlands
with partially completed base
ment. Good soil and with
grapes and asparagus, $4,000.
A couple of weeks ago we ad-
vertised 20 good residential
lots. These are fine building
sites and are selling rapidly.
They are large lots, some
measuring up to SO by $50 It.
and priced at $3.50.
81 acres with 6 acres Of new
grapes and balance open land.
Good location and excellent
SOIL Small modern house and
some buildings. $4,000.
Fyfe & Spaulding, Inc.
Insurance Agents and Realtors
Real Estate loans, Representing
First Federal Savings and
-s.a' Loan Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
REAL ESTATE

Ready for occupation, five
room house, hardwood floors,
fireplace, built-ins in the kit
chen, automatic hot water,
bath, garage with large store
room. Large corner lot with
trees and nice lawn. Owner
leaving town so may have
immediate possession. a.
New, one bedroom home in a
nice residential section. Has
a large kitchen with built-ins,
wired for electric stove. Util-
ity room with laundry tubs,
automatic hot water. Large
lot, shrubs and some lawn.
Good five room house and
% lots in Ethiopia. Only 2
blocks from the school. There
is a quantity of material on
hand for improvements on
the house. $500. There are
several chickens, some tur-
keys, ducks, rabbits, a lamb,
hog, and good cow that can
be bought if desired.
% acre farm. 10 acres of
corn, 2 acres of cantaloupes,
2 acres of melons, 4 acres Of
alfalfa, SIS young cherry tress.
Four room house with Sleep
ing porch. Good irrigation
system. Close to the ditch.
2 wells with electric pump
pressure system. 2 brooder
houses, barn, and chicken
house. 800 turkeys with a
feed contract can be bought
if desired. Owner must leave
country due to health. Pos
session can be immediate.
Miller & Campbell
REAL ESTATE
551 Ave. C. Phone 27Ol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
w am 4 Ads
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FREE REPORTS

Free reports sent to Interested
Persons on United States Gov
eminent land, much of which il
now open to Citizens, for filing
mining locations, in one of the IA
nous gold mining belts Of Cali
fornia. -
These reports were complied
from excerpts Of u. S. Geo. pub
lication, professional paper 73.
Calf. State Division Of Mines and
engineers reports.
Since 1855, the old timers with
their limited methods, worked the
easily accessible gravels in these
ancient channels. 81
Modern methods, and the ad.
vance in the price of gold to S35
per ounce, makes much of this
unmined land desirable for large
scale operation.
Mining laws require that 8 per-
sons constitute locating group
for 160 acre claim. We want
several groups to locate on these
claims, engaging our engineering
services for the discovery work,
surveys, filing notices and record
ing, etc. We then wish to lease
all Of these claims on royalty
basis TOR large scale operation,
which is necessary to justify the
large expenditure required, to tun-
mel under these lava capped an
Gent channels for their treasure
of gold. So
We have leased, and are now
operating more than 5000 acres on
a similar plan, in another locality
in California.
For full information, write the
Northwest Mining and Engineer
ing Co., 422 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Z, Wash. 1890
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

DON'T FAIL to see the garden
tractor and rototiller demonstra-
ton at the Howard Door ranch,
one mile southeast of Kenne-
wick, Saturday. August s at 8
pm. Durocher's Implement and
Appliance Company, 800 Avenue
c, Phone 1921. 18c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01
L O A N S
Small and Large
$50 to $40, 600

= ..es. at Legal Rates
on autos, trucks, equipment,
and any approved collateral.
Real estate loans and all types
of loans for repairs and i'm
improvements at So. a
WESTERN FINANCE co. !.
10 Ave. G East Kennewick
y - sst- "a - 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE: Gentle pony, S years
old, 700 lbs. Light and heavy
chicken fencing, IL # and IA #.
outside feeder nd 21x hp Stove
engine, 6 RPM. Phone 2718.
,--sr -ra-.r zesr sg Sl6-18c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-08-01

CONCRETE PIPE for well curb
ing-S6," A." and 49," Reese
Concrete Pipe Company, Kenne-
wick. Phone 1041. Site