davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
CALENDAR

The last few days OF school are
busy ones for both teachers and
students. It seems we hardly have
time for classes any more. Oh me!
Let's just have activities anyway
May 17-Junior-Senior Banquet
in the. Grade School Cafeteria
May 17-Junior Prom at the High
lands, 8 pm.
May 19-Senior High Baccalaur-
cate in Senior High Auditorium
MAY 22-unior High Commence
ment in the Auditorium.
MAY 23-Senior High Commence
ment in the Auditorium.
May 24-School is out-Whoopee
A TRIBUTE TO THE TEACHER
THE TEACHER is a prophet:
He lays the foundations OF tomor-
row.
THE TEACHER is an artist.
He works with the precious clay
of unfolding personality.
THE TEACHER is friend.
His heart responds to the faith
and devotion of his students.
THE TEACHER is citizen.
He is selected and licensed for the
improvement of society.
THE TEACHER is an interpreter.
Out of his maturer and wider LIE
he seeks to guide the young.
THE TEACHER is builder.
He works with te higher and fin
er values of civilization.
THE TEACHER is culture bear
er. He leads the way toward
worthier tastes, saner attitudes,
more gracious manners, higher
intelligence.
THE TEACHER is a planner.
He sees the young lives before
him as a part of great system
which shall grow stronger in
the light of truth.
THE TEACHER, is a pioneer.
He is always attempting the i'm
possible and winning out.
THE TEACHER is reformer.
He seeks 10 remove the handicaps
that weaken and destroy life.
THE TEACHER is a believer.
He has abiding faith in the i'm
PROBABILITY of the race.
A huge crowd packed the High
school auditorium Friday night,
May 10, to witness the long await
ed Minstrel Show composed of
Kennewick school students, both
high and grade.
Two performances were given
Thursday and Friday nights. One
in the afternoon and one at night.
All in all the show was a huge
success and brought out much
hidden talent among the students.
Miss Polling and Mrs. Christie de-
serve much of the credit for the
success of the performances.
Half the money raised will 60
toward building the swimming
pool in Kennewick and the rest
will 60 to the music fund Of the
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16
Seniors Visit
Mountain SPOT

Home again Will SuAAOuAAAS'
bruised limbs and black eyes, the
Seniors report the best time of
their lives on sneak to Bingham
Springs. There's no wonder that
they shouldn't, what with a pool
of warm spring water, horses to
ride, and plenty of mountains to
hike in. =.
The casualties were small, but
everyone was little stiff and sun
burned from trying to cram all
the fun they possibly could into
three days. =.
OF course there were the usual
bedtime pranks pulled. Few Of the
kids found pinecones in their beds
and Wallace Johnston had quite a
bit of trouble keeping his ham
mock up.
From the reports of the spon-
sors every one was just swell and
no one would have missed it tor
anything. So Juniors be nice, you
will be seniors next year.
Joe Lashocls, a junior, withdrew
from school Monday, May Is, and
enrolled in Pasco High School.
Several Senior boys reported
to Spokane Tuesday, May. IA, for
their physicals. These boys are
Gene Graves, Kendrick Norris,
Kenneth Perkins and Jim Sitter.
Milto Dallman, a former student
of Kennewick High, came to visit
a few days during his leave.
Miss Wall announced the new
topic for study in Home &c. was
"How to Get More Out of the Re
frigerator."
Audrey Carlton: PUT more in
Ical-icle-acle, tic-tical tically,
rity- fiction-no, it's not a new
song! And it's not Greek or Lat
in! This is just sample of the
last six weeks of shorthand, so IL
you should hear ''earity-airity-
oraty, itty-bitty-citty, logy-grim-
gram" you'll know it's not baby
talk-it's jus poor fugitive from
shorthand.
Cute Little Freshman: Mama,
he followed me home. Can I
keep him?"
"Sir, your daughter is going to
marry me-"
well, what did you expect
hanging around our house every
night?"
Red Riding Hood had q snap,
She didn't have a care,
With only one wolf to worry
her
Now they're everywhere!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

appointed to the 9Th -.
will remain in thai sao &N
Men enlisting or re.en,;pcv ~
these conditions viii sung US
furloughs but will be , M. a@ NJ
listment bonus of ~ ssoao An
year Of previous service rvv ior q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Red Riding Hood had q snap,
She didn't have a care,
With only one wolf to worry
her
Now they're everywhere!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

"Sir, your daughter is going to
marry me-"
well, what did you expect
hanging around our house every
night?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Americas farm fa'ni;e,. operating
eken individual bssiSess srd
working together through their
e,s cooperative assoeiSsion, are
finest exsmple. Of Free EsseTpsise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Cute Little Freshman: MAMA,
he followed me home. Can
keep him?">
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Miss Wall announced the new
topic for study in Home &c. was
"How to Get More Out of the Re-
frigerator."
Audrey Carlton: PUT more In
IL"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Milto Dallman, a former student
of Kennewick High, came to visit
a few days during his leave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-16

Several Senior boys reported
to Spokane Tuesday, May. IA, for
their physicals. These boys are
Gene Graves, Kendrick Norris,
Kenneth Perkins and Jim Sitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

AGENTS, CANVASSERS, crew managers-
Sell household article every housewife
needs. Cali. Room 507. 527 9th st. NV
BooKKEEPER sTENoGRAPHER. person PEI
with initiative and experience in handling
small Office: salary range is up to $4,000
s snnIally yv,5 Boy 4 4S31k, Star: lie,
real estate company; initial salary, 81. 900
per year, with good opportunity for salary
SIMPSON, 81, 65Si.' : for apt 1T to s. in in
BisutRikfSoTGHs BOOKKEEPING machine mach
operator to work 5la-day week in perma-
MAaKuDER me- D qiss con saff s1e
eoGPLG MT so seTef reliable aged
Tor ghw and cook in doctors home;
husband, good maintenance man; local
refs. and health card required: lovely cool
room and private bath on ground level.
ap hom aS9n for as r sse esup yso %
COUPLE, white. settled. to share apart
men emit IN a exshangs fe5 care OF children
Ss.E5! 9 { Sa1 Eesn'e e. hs ss
part time; good salary. es1s Fourth St.
MAkt aSar sHsss fssS BsE ssf 5si
lPfREssER, exper. only: top wages; have
lots of steam and big fan. Call GIL.
a!s for s syeap.old boy in Chevy chase
Nd horne; oil am. Monday through
R RfH W " s1aE for &c. cream factory te
CO., 1877 d st Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Arizona Again Subs for Texas

has parked his belongings with
friends in eight different houses or
apartments. When will this ter
rible housing situation ease up?
Paramount made "Ouc Hearts
Were Growing Up" But 2Oth Gen.
tury-Fox will release the picture
because of a big backlog Of Para
mount movies-it will take too
many years to get them into Para
mount theaters. . . William Eythe
was given a bonus of $4,000, in
addition to all taxes paid, for his
picture in England Herbert
Marshall and Boots Mallory seen
dining with Lee Marshall few
nights ago. When Lees divorce is
final, Bart will marry Boots. These
friendly divorces always puzzle me.
Conrad Nagel is making a small
fortune with his real estate hold
ings. He owns house at Malibu,
two town residents, a market and
a few blocks of property in Beverly
Hills. Every one In Stallion
Road" has a cold-Ronald Reagan,
Alexis Smith and Zachary Scott.
=. The day that Jane Wyman was
visiting Husband Ronald Reagan on
the set, and was nearly killed when
she posed for still picture with
a horse (the animal reared, then
ran away was the same Gay jamie
had decided to begin taking les
sons in horseback riding!
Mark Stevens, who can now have
his pick of girls like Ingrid Berg
man and Joan Fontaine, used to be
known as Steve Richards and he
was bit player in pictures VIXEN
he could get bit. Gene Tier
ney's husband must love her be-
cause he drives her to the studio
every day that she works at 6 am.
Ronald Colman wants to do
The Colonel and the Gypsy" with
Lill. Palmer.
Overheard: Richard Ar,en in a
booth at Luceys: Il have 25-year-
old daughter by my first wife Il
think she's a stepdaughter), and a
13-year-old son by Jobyna Ralston,
my third wife, and we are very
happy"
CReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

1olL WoOD.
John Carroll has talked himself
out OF the lead in Erroly Flynn's
picture, Treasure in the Yucatan."
His Metro bosses are sore. Hum
phrey Bogart-now making Dead
Reckoning with Lnabeth Scott.
who looks like his wife, Lauren Ba-
cau-reverts to Miss Bacall in his
next at Warmers, winter Kill"
Story was written for them by Steve
Fisher. Peter Lawford's lady
companion at the Louis-Con fight
Will be blond Marilyn Maxwell. g.. j..
John Wayne joins the boys with the
Texas outlook. He starts for How
ard Hawks in Men of Texas" And
tof course) location for the picture
will be Arizona.
Larry Parks recorded a song in
the Rita Hayworth picture, Down
to Earth" But now the boy has a
problem. In the AL Jolson movie,
Larry plays Jolson, but Jolson does
the singing. So from now on, when
Larry sings in a movie we'll expect
to hear Jolsons voice. No one
knows quite what to do about it,
least of all Mr.. Parks. I bumped
into Glenn Ford on his way to two
weeks Of fishing at June Lake, and
he told me that when he comes back
he has to decide whether to play the
lead for Sam Goldwyn in Earth
and High Heaven" The Last From
tire" for Columbia or Husbands AL
ways Die First" with Edward G..
Robinson for an independent pro-
Queer. Glenn is what is known as
a hot piece of property right now.
:. Robert Stack and Evelyn Keyes
seen holding hands and looking as
though they loved each other at the
Beverly Tropics.
Now that Carlo is in the mood
to make pictures, she is wanted by
Paul Henreid as his co-star in
Quietly My Captain Waits" .
Peggy Cummins has been dis
covered" by Otto Preninger. Or
maybe they we're just talking about
pictures. Too bad there aren't
more Gregory Pecks. Now they
want him to 60 to London for THE
Kings General" If he says yes,
1t will have to be next year.
Enrol Flynn's stock is going up
again at Warmers. They shelved
his Don Juan" because of the ex-
pense last year. Now it's back on
the schedule. and hang the big
budget! -. All is hearts and
flowers between Bette Davis and
Joan Crawford. They lunch to-
gether in the Warner green room
every day. There could be a short
age of tables, of course. Bar
bara Stanwycks husband in Cry
Wolf" is Richard Basehart of the
New York stage. He told me he
has been here eight months and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FoRMAN, INC; q District Of Columbia
the observation-disclosures is hereby given
at ths PRINCIPAL ONCE q the corporation,
FdaS a the :: day ~ q june 1915
ing purposes: l. TO amend the charter
e3nny s Sc be e 1 5une i ia4s Is
2. To consider the appointment Of trustees
a4s HE e ~ aA D W MSS
RfEwN No Fo 81 sSG T" r
s Sifs shsF tRsn fs5 p sd
WILL u N Iifh Be Rrs 81 for de- debts
y Po oE Us 05hs ~ f4an Ryis t
$50 REWARD for recovery of 1912 Chew
aS$e q, motor number iBA-ss477: f Psons
i WILL Not BE RESPONSIBLE for fora any
myself; HARRY w. BROKER, shenan-
s s6 d 5Si e5 ss s. Sss
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. expert. recently
sma Also iesss ssni no sdv se
IN Washington, b. C. Box 1861. star:
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
HOTEL OPERAToRs-comply with new
D. C. fire alarm regulations in posting
instruction notice in case OF FIRE. Metal
frame complete with instruction card and
EACH Cal FLLMAN Co, MA, 554s
Vii prepaas psns to Sgd
P PSnns Of S o9s plays e sh9Sss from
ASSOCIATES, Room 200. 61s. 18th st.
Any Any ONE HAVING INFORMATION regard as
ing Henry John Clopein, separated from
wife, Annie Grace clopein, 1923, in Phila-
delphia. communicate with ATTORNEY
! JEROME s RosEDALE. 81 E. 10th St,
CHOICE CEDAR HILL sravesites. 8 sites,
$500, or $ldo.o each if sold sinsly. Call
ARCHITECT, registered. recently engaged
In war, activity. has opened ONCE and is
available to- render professional archi-
tectural and eneineerinE services. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Not to Be Outdone
BY the Associated Press

Several well-known male movie
stars wear lift" shoes to enhance
their height. Alan Laid, Brian DON
levy and Arturo de Cordova are said
to wear "lifties."
Friends swear that Sonny Tufts,
who is proud of his natural feet 4,
noticed during the making of a pic
ture that one of the lesser actors
had him beat by an inch or two.
But Sonny showed up a few days
later and once again was the tallest
man in the picture. He had acquired
a pair of "hfties."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
HELP WOMEN.

AIRLINE RESERVATION agents, UNITED
ARR. LINES: , yrs. college or equivalent
age p to 80; alternating shifts. We train:
permanent ger immediate employment: start
Apply Shoreham BLDG. Room 739, corner
10Th and H SITS. NV, between 9 am. and
5 pm. lie
HANDS, immediate open
ings. Apply employment ONCE, 9th a.,
1905 daily, WOODWARD & LOTHRoP.
lis
ASSISTANT 70 medical record librarian
at area hospital. Write Box 23-L. Star.
/. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

young LADY, retail
edge of stenography
commensurate with
teresting position:
purchases: pleasant
closed Saturday du
Apply in person, IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

o eII small 9sganlzation, con
check and supervision of dealer accounts
etc. helpful; but not necessary; no book
keeping or ledger work: salary, S160 pc
mo. Cali MR.. HEATING, FIR. 24l.,, fo
siS x5 School .rs to 81 sgas
sss hsRs 5o1 aPRR Il, p Nc ether
GESRk * r6s ssTs srnneh ao o hahs
clerk -typist; interesting work. pleasant sur
asx ssaGE N FEB MKSrfsf teeSRgi
iii hsE Sspi1sSf aE ss6 g. to Pm
ditions. Opportunity for adyancement: in
s f fPRE N5 As9a
experienced. ave-day week
germansni p9}s Ap * $40 per ysek Appl
msnt. Apply Monday morning to Der.
cT ss sf 80 Tor n general ONCE work
ggss soSs iNe. 's sss as: NV !o5
DAYS; exps,! ! nj ascessaTy: 5000 ssi
DESCA RECORDS, So o ST. NV. .-15
CLERK-TYPIST for large corporation: 81
hours. ,5-day week; vacation with pay
CoMPToMETER OPERATOR: permanen
position with large corporation; hrs. S:2i
to 4;l9; SATURDAY., s:25 to 12: d0s 4o.hr
mo; Opportunity for advancement Appl.
Mr. y R Addss ND IDOL Vermont ave
COOK, for private family, sood salary PAL,
weekly, start Immediately. Call WO. 9271
CORSET AND BRAssIERE saleswomen: "
will train. YOU for these positions; 5-da:
work v, Xsek Apply peTsssnnnsl once; III
SSsMfTfc Clerk a esrrisf's Phsrmaey
Columbia pike and South Glebe I'd, Ar
linston. salary. $40 per week plus PM
for, saleswoman experienced in sellins
Arden, Rubinstein and other better lines
For further Information call MR.. CAR
DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced. for Of
fice in medical bldg; attractive salary; sec
rotary and hysienist employed. Box 1881
school sIsduate, for permanent position II
Chevy Chase: experience not necessary
Apply Box 3S9-T, Star. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

IN. experienced, $40.
God hours. Apply in
PHARMACY, 2lst and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
ing. coiored. reliable
NEW HAMPSHIRE

rienced: $40. meals
.urs. Apply in per-
iRMACY, 2lst and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

MEDICAL DETAHIsT-A real opportunity
foE present and future with young es-
travelling expenses and two weeks vaca.
ion with, pay: prefer previous experience
eesfa Work asans o. physe yssTs uW
ever. will consider. college graduates with
two years successful selling experience of
sns TYPE he esed n sSmns' An ea4s inter-
b BE-. consiasrsa; vWssshinEton, 5. G.. terri
Nh sfI T ~ ASa s' e to 80 yrs. lesssl
sso a st s YSsk S e to 5aSe 5o d asg
MEN. celored. paper handlers, for satur-
s Sozk night te mr. E0 Albert ApRyb e T:afy 2 60 n
SUNDAY asiF sF fae iio1 ss
90 to learn grocery 0usn ines: good
OK for The lob tra sJoy Attention els
sFdsIslsaid. va ss4a. 0al'lA0 -is
ginia; , experience unnecessary, steady
at least one year duration. Cali MCKINLEY
CONSTRUCTION CO.. GIL. 1855 Monday.
MEN, ages 10 to so. for service station
sales: uniforms and laundry furnished;
for are nstan' a Ap
ply GULF on CORP; 14th and SITS. NV.
N MSG9dsyi MN to f n90n b1d
ing; experienced in stoker and switchboard;
hass one st u each week. $50 Pm
YfGar W RS1 Sas must be So
her and reliable r Ter .as.s meals in
4: oDoss1EELs SEA aR Rsi isoa st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
YaAl AL.A~Al~<


Three Lines (Minimum)
or 2 times 30c per line
to times consecu-
lively
Z times or longer con-
secutively --25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices. Sc per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
time per line
times
8 times 22c
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 40c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising 25 miles or more from
Washington.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. the night
before; for The Sunday Star by
pm. Saturday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
BUTTE ORGANIZING FOR
Community GROWTH

what conditions exist that in any
way hinder the development of Butte"
are receiving consideration in a rein
forced community effort called the
Butte Development association. I'M
mediate steps for a community survey
to discover such conditions were or
dered early this month by gather
ing representative of all forward-look-
ing organizations in the city.
An independent engineer is to be
secured to make an analysis Of influ-
ences hampering the growth Of Butte
and to make recommendations for
changes to correct such conditions.
Develop Butte, bring in new bust
nesses, new industries, increase en-
ployment, improve living conditions
these are the declared purposes. Not
only it Butte itself vitality concerned
with such program, it is also of out
standing Importance to the state as a
whole.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
BRITISH STUDENT PROVIDES REASONS
BEHIND PROPOSED GRANTINGOF
CREDITS TO BRITAIN

Criticisms Wheeler and LaFolee Are Analysed States
How America Stands To Gain Much By
Granting of Loan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
Silver Bow County,
A Paradise For
Attorneys

Helena - One-third Of the states
Sc counties have three or less regis
tered attorneys. according to a compil-
alton completed this week by Frank
Murray, clerk Of the supreme court.
Silver Bow county leads with 11S.
being followed by Lewis G. Clark with
90, Cascade 72, Yellowstone Ga and
Missoula SO.
The tabulation, which includes this
months graduates of the law school of
Montana State University, lists 756
names but there are few Implications
because several lawyers retain offices
in one county even though they may
be actively engaged in state or federal
work elsewhere.
Garfield, Golden Valley, Liberty, Nc
Cone, Petroleum, Prairie, Treasure
and Wibaux counties have only one
attorney each. Carter, Jefferson, Ju-
dith Basin, Mineral, Phillips, Powder
River and Sheridan list two each,
while Teton, Fallon and Broadwater
have three each engaged in practice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
Truman
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
down prices would soon have COM
pletely wrecked the administration
wage sterilization (181a) program.
More than 10000 union contracts which
have been signed since the end of the
war, many of which lin basic indus
tries such as steel, coal, electrical
equipment and autos) came about only
after weeks and months of industrial
strife and seriously hindered the re-
conversion program, would have to be
Irenegotiated and probably a worse
wave of strikes would sweep the coun-
try in the immediate months ahead.
shown complete willingness to abide
by the administration wage stabili-
cation program, and to accept the i'm
partial findings of government fact
finding boards, however, on many oc-
casions it has been necessary to strike
employers in order to achieve the rec
commended findings of such boards.
Repeatedly Asked For Effective
Price Control Extension
In blunt manner the President Sc
verely took the congress to task for
having dilly-dallied so many months
over OPA. He recalled having repeat
eddy requested the congress to enact
effective price control legislation,
starting as far back as September,
1915. The delaying of such legislation
was the principal cause for the manu-
facturers' "hold back" of goods during
the past six months, since industry
felt that by following such procedure
public clamor for gods would force the
lid off all prices, and they then could
"cash in" handsomely in sellers
market"
That short-sighted specializing in
dustrialists will be thwarted in carry
ing out such long-profit scheme, the
President appealed to the American
people to bring an overwhelming "a
mount of pressure on the congress to
Secure the necessary cooperation and
patriotism in bringing about a contin-
uance of effective price control -"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-05
HighCourt Decision
Hits Enemies of
Co-operatives
(By Coop Service)

| Another body blow to those who
would tax the farmers co-ops out OF
business has come to light.
That is the definition of income as
stated by the United States Supreme
Court this last February. Apparently
the decision, made in case not con-
nected with co-operatives, was not
generally publicized at the time.
The National Tax Equality associa-
ton, headed by a Minneapolis private
grain trader has conducted war on
co-ops for three years. 1t has contend
ed, unsuccessfully up to this point that
the net earnings. of co-ops should be
taxed the same as the net earnings of
private corporations
The co-ops have contended, and their
point has been upheld on every hand,
that the net earnings of co-ops, since
they must be returned to patrons, are
not income to the coop.
Thus, the word Income" is the key
to the whole controversy.
Now comes the supreme court de-
cision which says that taxable income
cannot accrue from mere receipt of
property or money which one is OBJ
.liged to return or repay to the rightful
owner"
The decision was rendered by the
court in the case of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue VS.. Wilcox on Feb
ruary "a, 1916.
"The bare receipt of money or prop
erty wholly belonging to another lacks
the essential characteristics of gain
or profit" said the court.-Farmers
Union Herald.