davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
DINNER FOR VETERANS

Oxford. Nov. 9.-The annual DIM
ner for Granville County cxscrvice-
men will be the principal feature
of Armistice Day in Oxford, Amerl-
can Legion officials said today. Inc
dinner is to be served Monday eve
ming at 1880 at the Woman's Club
Approximately 200 veterans are ex-
pected. There will be no speaking
but program Of musical entertain
Hent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
REVIVAL OPENS SUNDAY

Dunn. Nov. 9.-The annual re-
vival meeting will open Sunday
morning at the Bethesda Friends
Quaker Church and will continue
through the following Sunday. il
was announced today. Rev. Hcrshcl
M. Hill. who recently took over
the pastoratc of the church. will
conduct the cvangelistic series.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Cotton Some Hiqher
Al Market Closing

New York. Nov. 9.-lP)-Cotton
futures opened 30 cents a bale low
er to 80 cents higher, and futures
closed unchanged TO $3.50 a bale
higher than the previous close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FUN NohIh CAhOLtNA
Fair with little change in
temperature tonight. Sunday,
increasing cIoudiness and mild,
followed by rain Sunday night,
beginning In mountains Sunday
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09
Sweden, Iceland,
Afg1anisian To
Become Members
Mo!oioy Agrees;
Vondcnbers Gives
COP Assurances

Ne;v HorH, .ioy. 9.-t.rl--Thc
ii,ti cations Assembly today
rev the question OF Il permanent,
?I,na actions headquarters site
vide crcn 10 al parts Of the United
STATES VII may be available with
)ut cost Or at reasonable cost.
Ice Assembly unanimously APP
proved the admission OF Sweden.
Iceland and Afghanistan to the
United Nations membership after
coIa@To.hi,e move had averted L
threatened Russian fight over word
ng of The resolution proposing their
admission.
The vote came alter Soviet
Foreign Minister V. NJ. Molotov &C
copied 4 compromise proposal Of
fercd by Denmark 10 qualify a
phrase which Russia had fought
bitterly in committee. Molotov said
Soviet Russia would welcome the
three new states into the United Ma
lions.
New York. Nov. a.-lP)-The 81
United Nations delegations, cheer
ed by Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg'S Republican party assurance of
on liiiNii6iiteStNl LhlhSlI(ttll
policy gearcd 10 United Nations
search for peace, turned out today
to take in three new members. and
continued their quest for perma-
nent headquarters.
|. First reaction 10 Nandcnbcrg'S
post-election pledge Of wholc-heart-
ed American cooperation with UN
was entirely favorable, and il was
locked upon as premise that the
incoming party IN Congress had no
intent Of fostering any vcstigc OF
isolationism.
Vandenberg, himself approaching
The top level among American
foreign policy-makcrS, stated an ap-
parent adherence 10 the bipartisan
character OF United States policy in
international affairs.
In the course of Il reiterated OBJ
lection to the United States paying
half the United Nations admnistra-
tiCn budget for l947. running over
S23 100000. he said
II reaSSert. with whatever au-
thority l possess. that regardless Of
what political regime sits in WASH
ington, you can count upon the
Nhclehcartcd cooperation Of tho gov
eminent Cf the United States, in
striving through The United Nations
for system Of mutual defense
against aggression. and for organic
I'd pea c-with- justice in better,
safer and happier world"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-09

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Special Radio Appeal Spurs ~
ChiIdren's Hospital Fund Drive

since 7 am. today from a nurses
classroom on the first floor of the
hospitals center wing and will con-
tinue to send out its regular sched-
uled programs from there until
pm.
Spotted throughout the days pro.
grams are pleas for help in reaching
the fund goal and directions to vol
unteer workers who are stationed
with their automobiles and radios
at various points In the city to pick
up contributions and pledges offered
by radio listeners Contributions can
be made by calling Dupont $500
563l and 5632. Off-duty nurses have
volunteered to handle the incoming
calls.
AT yesterdays report luncheon
held at the hospital, volunteer work
ers reported S42.7l4 had been COL
lected since the last meeting. June
20, when the campaign was slated
TO close. Rear Admiral C. r. Train.
VINO took over supervision of the
remaining fund collection, said he
appreciated the efforts of volunteers
VINO earlier had determined to reach
the goal IF 1t takes all summer" /"
ana said the small contributions be-
ing received now were gratifying be-
cause they were coming from "the
man IN the street who gives from
his heart
Ihe next report meeting is sched-
uled for judy % Mt the hospital
Evening star., 1946-07-10

take up so little room, it's like
having binful of always-fresh
vegetables in a matchbox. No
cleaning or chopping; just pour
out the natural flavor, texture
and color from can to your dish.
Today try Little's Chopped
Parsley Flakes in cream sauce
to go with boiled fish. Add
lemon juice after the sauce is
cooked to prevent thinning.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

It's SPAN that
steps up this
b r e a k f a S t
dish. Reason
Evening star., 1946-07-10
ADO ABOUT SOMETHING

TRoM DAD to junior, sleepy
i eyes open wide when SPAN
for-breakfast is called. For
much ado about something
good to eat. surprise them with
this. Add thin slices of SPAN,
and sliced raw apples to pan
cake batter and fry. That's a
dish they'll want repeated often.
It's SPAN that @,,
steps up this .Hyc
bre akfast >NHJ'' r
dish. Reason ~
noug h -
SPAN is delicious blend of
pork shoulder meat and tender
ham packed exclusively by
HORNED Co. Always look for the
big bold SPAN on every 12-
ounce can-the trademark that
assures you that you are buy
ing nothing else.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

Empty package into boiling g
water; cook 5 minutes. That S
all. Betty Crocker Split Pea
Soup is choice green split peas
with fine spices, skilfully pre-
cooked to give simmered-in
goodness. For unusual accom-
paniment stack a plate with hot
buttered, baked potato skins.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
TIP FOR MOTHERS

EvEN IF your cherub is only
IL two or three months old
take a tip and sometimes give
him Gerber's Custard Pudding.
AS you would expect, it is the
highest possible quality. It's
made of whole milk, sugar,
eggs. wheat -four. arrowroot
starch-favored with vanilla.
There's another, too: Gerber's
Chocolate Favored Custard
Evening star., 1946-07-10

With 1856, 1888 still to be subscribed
to reach the $l,3oo,oo0 goal Of the
Children's Hospital Building Fund,
officials are hoping that the special
appeal being made today over radio
station WWDC will bring in enough
contributions to make the total more
than $1,000, 900 by this evening.
WWDC has been broadcasting
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Deaths Reported

Dora Cohen, 30, All and st. NV.
joseph jose 'anit T. Shutter e. 1914 Il niW atn.
Pattie E. r. Phillips. "a. 1913 Fairmont st
NV.
Annette Brader, SO. s43 Girard st. ne.
David Rones;, so, 1901 Spring rd NV.
David z, Fuleher. 80, Baltimore, Nd
Laura Sieverling, ~, $3.50 3lst St NV
Francls @; Cotton, =, II3s 18th st. NV
Bert Boniheld. IS, 6l3 c st. NV.
Alice A, Ellis, 20, 3227 Hiatt pl NV
David Isaacs IS, 1924 st NV
joseph A. Connors, 6s, 43l6 Wildom pl
NV
Charles Gilman, 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Maybelle N. Alexander. 50. 17os I st. NV
Joseph F. Whittemore, So, 29l0 Naylol
I'd. Sc
Stephen Guam, II. 1I03 Mass. ave. Sc.
William Hutton, 81, II Bryant ST. ne
Ethel Jordan, SO. 1850 Runnymeade pl
NV.
sMaude Jordan, 81. 81 Todd nl ne
Clarence w. Rotten. so. 50O4 Illinois ave
NV.
Donald E NebeI. 30, Lakewood Ohio
Ida B. Hawkins, 3D. 1929 44th st ne
Evening star., 1946-07-10
PAPA's PET

c o n 3 { a n { I Y
p a n t r Y
stocked you
are able to
dish up he
man soup IN
short order.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

Pudding which has a little CO.
Goa added. Baby will love the
good favor and smooth texture
of both kinds. Grownups and
older children like these pud-
dings, too. Smart mothers use
Gerber's Custard Pudding on
their own tables for dessert,
topped with Gerber's Strained
Peaches or Apricots. Perfect
custard without work. Try it
ITO KEEP FOOD from sticking in
l. a new frying pan, boil a lit
tie vinegar in it before using
Evening star., 1946-07-10

lawrence L. Le vassuer, %, Fort Fairfield
Me.
Charlie J. Rausch, infant, 43I Melon st. n E
Infant L.ucinski suitland, Nd.
George H. Gordon, Is, Home for Aged.
Mamie e. Brown, So, 816 Gresham pl. NV
Maggie r. Keith, so. 74O 9th St Sc.
William Hicks. go, 63a Lamont st. NV.
John p. Jones. 81, l1A V Il NV
Evening star., 1946-07-10

Simpson D Baltimore, ~. 4es Eye st nv.
James C. wilson As 3 Railroad ave. Sc.
Morris Smith, A, AIS o st. NV.
Edward H. Phillips, ~, Rear 9th and
Brentwood rd, ne
Carrie B. Carter. 81. 1854 M pl sw
Edward w. Nelson 81 New York City.
Frank Broadman. 81, 709 1Sth st. ne,
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Births Reported

Luther and Marion Baublitz. rirl
Saroll and Olive Carter, boy
Elijah and Anna crippen boy,
George and Lois Darr girl
John and Mary Faasen. boy
harley and Cleonora FiIlingame, boy,
norman and Catherine Kirby, boy
John and Gloria Kojetich. boy
Robert and Msrearet Lee, girl.
Harold and Virginia Lott boy
Richard and Margaret Schuma nm stri.
Michael and Vivian Sheridan boy.
Eugene and Marie WEIGH. girl
Evening star., 1946-07-10
cHEFFING FOR A CHEF

bread and piccallili. That's a
outh-watering, tantalizing
dish you can serve often for
supper or luncheon-all because
it's enhanced with Tabasco-
the spirit of good food.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
MEALTIME STORY

LIVERY DAY in the week you
IL can perk up several dishes
in meal with Little's Vege-
table Flakes. It's a wise woman
Evening star., 1946-07-10

W no q IW a Y s
keeps several
kinds of the
handy little
cartons in the
pantry. They
Evening star., 1946-07-10

unflavored Knox Gelatine.
Here's salad to try right now.
Make the basic recipe found on
every Knox envelope using
fresh lemon juice to flavor; !;
when the jelly begins to stiffen
add l cup each of chopped
cooked beets and shredded raw
cabbage plus u cup chopped Gu
cumber. Chill until firm; then
turn onto lettuce. Garnish with
cheese balls. Not a day goes by
but you can use pure, all-pro-
tein Knox Gelatine.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
FRANKLY SPEAKING

HERE'S NOTHING to beat ma
i ture's perfection in flavors,
richly provided in fresh fruits
or vegetables. Mix them with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

called the Snake the Shawpatin
River. His dairy contains this re.
cord:
A stormy night and morning
At 6:l0 am. set off to junction ~
Shawpatin river with this the Col
umbia. Here I erected a small
pole with half sheet Of paper
well tied about il, with these words
on II: "Know hereby that this
country is claimed by Great Brit
ain as part of its territories. and
that the N. w. Company OF Mer.
chants from Canada, finding the
factory In this place for the COM
merce of the country around. D.
Thompson" Junction OF the
Shawpatin River with the Column
bia. July 9th, 1911.
When he reached the mouth OF
the Columbia Thompson found
Astor's men already there with a
post established. the beginning OF
the town Of Astoria. "A company
of the Astorians, headed by David
Stuart and Alexander Ross, ac-
companied Thompson when he re-
turned. At the mouth of the Snake
Thompson added the flag of Brit
ain to the notice he had posted on
the way down and then turned east
going up the Snake to the Palouse
and thence overland to the Spo-
kane region. The Astorians, in
utter disregard Of Thompson's no.
tice, went on up the Columbia to
the mouth Of the Okanogan. There
they built q house Of driftwood
and established trade with the In.
dams.
The next June the United States
declared war on Great Britain and
during the course of hostilities AS.
tors interests were sold to the
Northwest company. Most Of the
men-notably Duncan McDougal,
Donald Mckenzie and Alexander
Ross-went into the employment
Of the Canadian company.
Continued Next Week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

of excellent flavor. Captain CLARK
set out, and at the distance OF four
miles from the last island came to
the lower point Of another, near
the left shore, where he halted q
two large mat houses. More. q %
the three houses below, the inha0-
itants were occupied IN splitting
and drying salmon. The multi
tudes Of this fish are almost incon-
ceivable.
From this island they showed
him the entrance Of q western
branch Of the Columbia called the
Tapteal, which as far as could oe
seen bears nearly west. On
the right side the country Is low
and covered with the prickly pear
and q wood or plant two or three
feet high resembling whins. To
the eastward Is q range OF noun.
tains about so or 80 miles distant,
but neither In the low grounds nor
In the highlands Il any timber to
be seen. The evening coming on
he determined not to proceed far
Their and returned to camp. In
the course Of his excursion he shot
several grouse and ducks and re-
ceived some presents Of fish, for
which he gave In return small
pieces Of reband. He also killed q
prairie cock, an animal Of the
pheasant kind about the size Of q
small turkey. It measured from
the beak to the end Of the toe two
feet six inches and three-Quarters
and the feathers Of the tail were
Is inches long. This bird we have
seen nowhere except on this river.
The next day some Of the chiefs
helped Captain Clark to make q
map Of the river BY drawing .
sketch Of its course on q robe
with q piece Of coal.
David Thompoon Claims this
Region for Great Britain
Learning that President Jeffer.
son had sent an exploring party
to the Pacific Northwest, and
knowing that John Jacob Aston
was planning to exploit the fur
trade Of the region, the Northwest
Fur Company Of Canada sent Da-
vid Thompson out to establish
trading posts on the "River Of the
West" On July 9th, l8ll-nearly
six years after the above episode
in the expedition Of Lewis and
Clark-Thompson arrived at the
same campground. However, he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Historical Backgrounds
D., Moroorof ThnmnSOn
BY Margaret Thompson

The story Of this region at the
confluence of the Snake and Col
umbia rivers is; largely the record
of mans activities in using these
ereat rivers for fishing, as an ave-
nue. for transportation, and as q
source Of water for irrigation and
electric power. Fishing was the
chief activity Of the Indians and
Columbia river salmon still play
an important part In the economy
of the region.
Lewis and Clark Expedition
The first white men to visit
this locality, so far as history re.
cords. were Meriwether Lewis and
william Clark with their party.
While in camp at the mouth OF the
Snake, which they called the k1-
|mooenim, Clark assembled the Col
umbia nearly to the mouth OF the
Yakima, which he called the Tap.
teal. A vivid picture OF the lana
as he found it is given in the fo!-
lowing passages from his journal:
Wednesday, October Is, 1906
We halted above the point Of juno
ton ON the Kimooenim to confer
with the Indians, who had collect
ed in great numbers to receive us.
On landing we were met BY our
two chiefs, to whose good Offices
we were indebted for this recep-
ton, and also the two Indians who
had passed us a few days since on
horseback. one Of them appeared
to be q man Of influence and har-
anged the Indians on our arrival.
After smoking with the Indians,
we formed q camp at the point
where the two rivers unite, near
to which we found some driftwood
and were supplied by our two old
chiefs with the stalks Of willows
and some small bushes for fuel.
We had scarcely fixed the camp
and got the fires prepared when a
chief came from the Indian camp
about q quarter Of q mile up the
Columbia, at the head Of nearly
two hundred men; they formed q
regular procession, keeping time
to the noise, rather the music Of
their drums, which they accom-
panied with their voices. As they
advanced they formed q semicircle
round US and continued singing
for some time. We then smoked
with them all, and communicated,
as wei as we could by signs, our
friendly intentions towards all ma
tons, and our Joy at finding our
selves surrounded BY our child
rem. We then proceeded to dis
tribute presents to them, giving
the principal chief q large medal,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Dimes


A dime is a very small thing. A
well-worn dime measures q very
scant fraction more than eleven
sixteenths Of an inch in diameter.
It Is the price Of q couple candy
bars, . cigar, a bar of soap, q troll
ley fare, cup Of coffee, q Scotch
tip.
We spend a dime without CIV
ing II q thought. Yet right now
that thin dime represents some
thing that is truly American,
something big and generous. It
represents the nations campaign
against the dread effects Of polio
--infantile paralysis.
We will have an opportunity in
the next few weeks to give our
dimes, many Of them to aid this
cause. Just as the side-show bar
ker impresses you with the small
ness Of a dime, "ten cents, one
tenth Of a dollar" that same idea
can work in reverse. Ten cents
make q dime, ten dimes make q
dollar. And when those dimes and
dollars are added to your neigh
boris dollars, to those Of other
communities, Of other states, all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Industries

We have all talked in the past
years Of Kennewick's Industrial
growth. There is every reason
to believe in this probability.
We have excellent railroad con-
nections with water level outlet.
AS river development continues
we will have a tremendous sup
ply of hydroelectric power. We
will have river navigation for the
movement cheaply Of heavy
freight. We enjoy an excellent cli-
mate that lends itself to year.
around operation.
But we're saving the best for
last: We have highly productive
agricultural area that will be able
to produce food for industrial
workers.
Kennewick already has ma
jor industry-food .packing-that
is the envy Of many cities Of much
larger population. There is every
evidence that industry will enjoy
a further growth as added acres
Of desert are made to bloom with
the flow Of water.
AS we write we have before us
an air view Of the city. It shows
very clearly an area east OF pro-
duce row extending south from
Avenue G across the tracks. BY en-
croaching on farm land it can be
extended eastward to any extent.
It is level land, adjacent to both
rail and water.
Take q look at the map. You
can conjure up an endless array Of
production plants, mills and man
ufactllrinE industries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

cascading into a mighty torrent
of contributions, there is renew
ed hope that the fight will be won.
That polio will become a forgotten
nightmare, scourge that will no
more threaten the lives and grow
ing limbs of children.
So when you are asked to give,
don't regard it as contribution,
but rather as an investment In
America, in that idea that is in
scribed on your dime: Liberty.
And give all you can.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

second chief q medal OF q smaller
size. and to third chief, who
came down from some upper VII
lagos, q small medal and q hand
kerchief. This ceremony being
concluded, they left us; but In the
course of the afternoon several OF
them returned and remained with
ms tin q late hour. After they had
dispersed we proceeded to pur..
chase provisions, and were enabled
to collect seven dogs, to which
some Of the Indians added small
presents Of fish and one OF them
gave us twenty pounds OF rat DRIED
horse-flesh. =,
THURSDAY. October Tin the
course of the day Captain Clark,
In a small canoe with two men,
ascended the Columbia. At the
distance Of five miles he passed
an island In the middle Of the river
at the head Of which is q small and
not a dangerous rapid. On the
left bank Of the river, opposite to
this rapid, is q fishing place con-
sisting Of three mat houses. Here
were great quantities Of salmon
drying on scaffolds; and indeed
from the mouth Of the river up
wards he saw immense numbers OF
dead salmon strewed along the
shore or floating on the surface Of
the water, which Is 50 clear that
the salmon may be seen swimming
in the water at the depth Of fifteen
or twenty feet. The Indians, who
had collected on the banks to view
him, now Joined him in Is canoes
and accompanied him up the riv-
er. A mile above the rapids he
came to the lower point Of an is
land where the course of the river,
which had been from its mouth
north SO degrees west, now became
due west. He proceeded in that
direction, when observing three
houses he found them filled with
men, women and children on en-
tering. One Of the party gave him
a mat to sit on and undertook to
prepare something to eat. He be-
gan by bringing in q piece Of pine
wood that had drifted down the
river, which he split into small
pieces with q wedge made Of elk's
horn, by means Of q mallet Of
stone curiously carved. The pieces
were then laid on the fire and sew
eral round stones placed upon
them; one Of the SquawS now
brought . bucket Of water IN
which was q large salmon about
half dried; and % the stones BE-
came heated they were put into
the bucket TIL the salmon was salf-
ficiently boiled for use. Il was
then taken out, put on q platter Of
rushes neatly made, and laid BE-
fore Captain Clark; and another
was boiled for each Of his men.
During these preparations he
smoked with those about him who
would accept tobacco; but very
few were desirouS Of smoking, q
custom which Il not general among
them and chiefly used In ceremon-
les.
After eating the fish, which was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Uhr KPnnrmtrk Qnuripr -Rppurtrr
Issued Thursdays BY The Kennewick Printing Company III
Kennewick Ave, Kennewck, Washington
Member Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Inc
year Benton County s. outside Entered second c!a:
matter April 1914 at PO Kennewick Was under Act Of
March 1879 The Courier established March 1902
Reporter established jan e. 1905 consolidated April 1914
Role Tuve and Carl J. Anderson, publishers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10
Churches ore everywhere

Churches orc everywhere
In America sodoy. While their fae;lifies arc n.y.
they merit our ostendones ond 6noneo' svPPo"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
|NUCKT0N, BOWERS
SPEAK AT MEETING
Rotary Club Members Hear
Talks On Holland And
Horse Show

John Nuckton, Castle Hayne
bulb grower, and member OF the
Wilmington Rotary club, told the
members at their regular meeting
yesterday some Of his experiences
while he was visiting his friends
and relatives in Holland.
He was high in his praise for the
wonderful work the Hollanders are
doing in rebuilding their war tori
country. II was amazed to 1lno
the conditions as good as they r
he remarked. He reported that ne
attended a meeting Of the Delft
Holland Rotary club and was high
ly impressed with the program o.
that organization.
John Bowers, manager OF the
Cape Fear Horse Show assocla'
ton, announced the appointment
of the various committees to Wori
with him on the show, which II
being sponsored by the civic club
He said two shows per day
would be staged On October a;
and if the various committees func
ton properly the show will be Z
great success"
Guests of the club included Pau
Reynolds, Emsley, Ala; Rev
ICharles o. Maddry, o. O. whit
lock and John Bowers.