davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

|. The Central Washington Milk
Producers, Inc, will hold the an
nual election meeting June IL at
the Chamber of Commerce audi
forum, Yakima. The meeting is
scheduled to start at 10 o'clock.
There will be out of town speakers
with topics of interest to all dairy
men. This meeting is not just for
the members Of the organization
but for all dairymen who are in
terested in the dairy industry and
the prices. Let's all turn out and
find out what ideas our dairymen
neighbor has to express.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
TEACHERS TEA

Mrs. Vernon Bird was hostess
at social tea Tuesday afternoon
for a group of teachers before they
dispersed for their vacations. Sew
eral were planning to attend sum-
mer school; Mrs. Rose Watkins
will 60 to Cheney, Mrs. Vera
Campbell and Mrs. Stella Rose
Palmer to Ellensburg and Mrs.
Bird to Bellingham.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
EARLY APRICOT

A firm and rosy Ti1ton apricot
appeared in Kennewick today, an
estimated two months in advance
of it's normal ripening. The
precocious fruit was exhibited by
Tony Schmidt of the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Double Ring Rite at Methodist Church
Uniies Edith Aune and Paul O'Hearn

Following the double ring rite
which was read by the minister,
Rev. John B. Coan, the party of
relatives and friends attended a
wedding breakfast and reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. j.
O'Hearn. Later, in the morning
the pair left for a wedding trip to
Coast points and cambridge Is
land.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Aune,
daughter Ruth and sons Herman,
Harry and Wilfred from Minneso-
Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Neel O'Hearn Of
Walla Walla.
Miss Aune has served as direc-
tor of music in the Methodist
church the past year and will con-
tinue in that capacity the coming
year. They plan to make their
home in Park View.
NELSON-oHAIR
On Saturday at the study of Rev
X. B. Holden occurred the mar
riage Of H. B. O'Hair and Berta
Lee Nelson, both Of Kennewiclr
They were attended by close
friends and relatives. The newIv-
WEEDS are well known In the COM
munity and intend TO make their
home in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
Drivers License
Expires July 81

orivers License renewals may
n. ootalned at S. & J. Motor Co.
;spiay Room in Kennewick, be-
81 efning Monday, June is, hours
VI a. m. to S o. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12

Richland squadron has purchas-
ed and received a Link Trainer
and will soon have it in operation.
CAP. members from nearby cities
as well as in Richland, will be al
lowed to take time" in the Link.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
GAMBLE


GAMBLE -.
who's gambling?" One local
merchant asks this pointed ques-
ton. "The man who enlarges
his store, improves his front and
prepares to meet any and all COM
ers may be gambling on the fut-
ure. But" he continued, 81 be-
lieve the man who tries to con-
tinue pouring a large volume
through cramped and dingy
quarters is the one who is TAX
ing the big gamble"
CONTINUED
There are better newspaper
men in the United States than
your boss" he charged Ito which
we could only meekly agree).
There are better business men
than me in my line. There is
capital thirsting for investment.
When the two get together we're
out on a limb unless we have
prepared to meet the situation
and that time is now" 1t is,
in spite of these dire warnings,
our belief that Kennewick will
keep pace Local business men
are looking to the future. But
Ut would help a lot to know just
when Pillsbury will start build
ing and when the first dirt will
De turned on the Highlands pro-
ject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-12
The Sidewalk
REP R TER
.souAwK CLUB
BY Tie
BY HAe
KENNEWICK COURIER

.soUAWK CLUB
Sports fans again took over
Tho meeting of the club this week,
armed with ball bats and threat
ar;ng to throw some so-called
soft" balls if they didn't get at
,sntion Giving full credit to the
Active club for providing a fine
Having field and operating a well
scheduled lie "a 6 ue, spokesman
nointed out that one or two inn
provements are still in order.
..For instance" said one, when
7 cot my family home from the
: came the other night / had to
ssnend an hour picking splinters
o o of the kids. And the splint-
s ave weren't in their stomachs,
either To which another add
Cd: something oughta be done
shout those. splintery bleachers
or else the. club better slow up
the play. so people can sit quietly
instead of getting excited and
bouncing around.
RESULTS
Last weeks TRADE in the
Snuawk club got some quick and
dsfinite results from the High
lands Improvement club. This fine
organization took a positive stand
son the matter of rubbish dump
inc. No one feels more keenly
IN the matter than the farmers
who are subjected to the foul
nractices. We would 60 one
further and suggest that when
and II bumpers" are caught that
the Improvement Club be named
az special court to try the case.
We would predict that justice
would be meted out as speedily
as was the case when the vigil
antes Of earlier days caught a
rustler. :
FRONTS
Business building fronts has
become q topic of general dis
cussion up and down the street
with the several new buildings
sporting the latest in modern
design. Practically every buSin-
ess house has at least reached
the stage of considering the idea
men preparing plans. Dec0ra-
and several already have drafts
tive glass is still the first choice.
In a wide range of colors and
styles this material lends itself
to the job.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
: tAAES NOV DUE

= le47: pr operty and personal taxes gre now due end ere pay able in the c1erk's office, loct.ted up- stairs in ity hall, it was announced this week by the city clerk. Tax not ices Were mailed to all tax payers last Mon- day.
 Taxes will be de- linquent in Seldovio this year after 5 o'clock on Oct. II.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
VISlT|nG>

IT THE BE..CHC OMBER Maynard Cars on, John Rens on, Clyde Yennie, Sam Shikie, John Ri- ley and Nick Fetch, all of Seattle;. Mr S.. T. Peder son, Bear Cove. IT sELDoVI4, HOUSE: J. F. Chariot, 4. c. Ges,sner, Seat tie MT. Shon, Kenci; Herman Br an tley, Red Moun- ta in; Bailey Covey, Anchor age; J. 4. Block, Everett, Wash. Ross Galbr cath, Ho- mer; Ray Lentz, Ho- n1er; H. c. Cochran, Anc hor age.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
P2ge Six

ENGINEERS PL..N SELDOM with sleeping bcgs, if. space could be found for that.
 Mir. and .- Mrs. Buck Douglas, of the hotel then requested as sis tcnce fr on. the Se1do- : vie Chamber, of Com merce in finding quarters for the en- gineers.
 n c ompl e:ter canvass of al1 the |c ftyi-s fa- cilities Wcs made yesterday efternoon. 1t the suggest f:on:' of Jack Brennan, ,cennery, bookkeeper, space was requested in SeldQvia school. Members of the school board of- fered the use of the school gymnas ium cs q dormi tory for those who br ing sleeping bags, provided they ~observe the schools Mo Smoking" rule.
 l. wire from the Chamber of Commerce wcs sent to the club last night, extending on inv itation for the ho1 id Gy md ccqucint- ing club members with the type of hous ing
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
ENG MYERS PL..N sELDovI4 VISIT (Cont)

the United Fisher- mc,n's Union offered to make arrangements for the c haFte1'i ing of g. s boats, should men- bers of the ::c1ub. wish to make boat, excur- sions {. bout the bay,
 Managers of the Linwood cafe have ag- reed. to plan me als for the group, if club members are willing to arrange to eat in shifts dur ing their stay.
 It wcs not def in .ite1y known today if the eng ineers will accept Seldovia's in vitG. G.tion. If they do, it will still be necessary to mako hous ing arrangements for several of the party. since SeldO- via's hotels can re- serve spec for only l9 guests.
 It is requested that anyone in Seldo- viz who will be will- ing to rent rooms to the visitors ov CT the three = day holiday, reg ister his avail able space with Earl Herr, secretary of the Chamber of 'Com- merces
 Members of the club inc Jude single men, marrie ed couples Gnd single women. They expect to come to Seldovia aboard an 4.rmy tug.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Don Cossack Chorus Gives
Annual Performance Here

Francis Pyle's "Old River Tune, and
Clambake" and Merrills Lewis "Pre-
lude on the Southern Folk-Hymn
Tune, 20 Wondrous Love-" Mr..
Pyle is on the music faculty of
Drake University at Des Moines,
Iowa, and Merrills Lewis is a men,
ber of the faculty Of Woman's Col
lege of Furman University and
conductor of the Bach Choir Of
Greenville, South Carolina. Smaller
in scope than the other numbers
Evening star., 1947-03-31

given their premiere, the more con-
templative atmosphere Of each
brought a gentle note to program
that reached a high point of vigor
In the "Scherzo" from william
Grant Stills "Afro-American SYM
phony" and Sousa's High School
Cadets" and "Semper Fidelis."
Evening star., 1947-03-31

thes services and viii speak at the
Sunday worship on "The Song of
Songs"
The center also will hold services
at 7:45 pm. April II and Yizkor
Memorial services at 8 and 10 am.
April IL. DR.. Sud will preach at the
latte rservice on I'm Search of the
Permanent"
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Roy School PTA to Meet

g. Gardner Shugart, superintend-
ent Of Prince Georges County
schools, will address a meeting of
the Parent Teacher Association of
the j. Enos Ray School at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the school near Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Arlington Jewish Center
To Hold Passover Rites

The Arlington Jewish Center. 3158
Wilson boulevard, will hold Passover
services at 10 am. Saturday and
Sunday. DR.. Ira Sud, spiritual lead
er of the congregation, will conduct
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
VA MAN HERE

VA w AW IT ( x [
 BRIEFLY THIS WE eK
 Floyd Guer tin of the Anchor age of ice
 of the terri or ia1 Veterans' Admini s tra-, ti on arrived in Sel- dovia with Merrill Smi tn last Sunday. He planned a stay of on- ly a day or two on this vi sit.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
Page Sev en
V|S|Ttn6 <<<<<

AT SELDOVIA HOUS 2: Herman Moonin, Port Or aham; H. H. Allen and Mir. and Mrs s. c. A. Eos ter, city; Hugh Va tson, Homer.
 AT THE BGACHCO OMBER Bob Ducker, city; Thomas Lar en, Port lock; Dan Anshonak and Abraham Formin, Port Graham; Floyd Guer tin, Anchor age; H. G. Cruger, Anchor Point; R. H. Lont and R. 2. Butler Homer Elmer Sunds by, Se- attle; A. L. Pri It.. che tt, Yakima, Wash.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
The Frontier smar1
STUDENTS CANVASS CI1y To Sell Vo1ts IN Qu1tn Con1ts7

There are famil ies divided against them- selves these days, as student ts of Se1dovia school work fever i sh- ly to pile up votes for the queen candid- ate of their choice.
 The contest had narrowed to three to- day with the wi ith- ar aWal of Fl aanor Dt tamond. The con tes- tan ts who still com- pete for the title of Seldovia's Popular ty Queen are Helen Yuth, Norma Swain and Lil- Han Josefsen.
 Commt tees. from the 8 tudent body have been named ;. to retail: tickets and to push their particular can- didate ahead in the voting. Ticket ts, which cost lOa each, en title the holder to one vote for the queen of his choice.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

INT tST
 They will be sold un- til 4 o'clock on Fri day, Feb. 21, when the contest closes.
 No amour c ement of the chosen queen will be made until the night of the semi formal ball at the school gymna sium on Feb. 22. At that time the queen will be formally present t. ed, and gifts will be given to the two de- feated candidates.
 Commi ttees who are working to elect a populari i ty queen in clude the SC names:
 For Norma Swain-- Midge English, olga Nelsan, Mar tha -7ll len Thonps on, Mary Ann Swain and Ar ther Eng l sh.
 For Hel en Yuth-- Tommy Nielsen, Rosa Bennett, He1 en Beach, Viola Jensen and De- 1ores Fox.
 For Lillian Josef sen--Anna Mel sen, Calvin Colberg, 7lea- nor UT sin, Loui SC AL exander and Thelma Olles tad.
 Vote for a queen this week. Students of lSeldoVia. school areI selling ballo See Ia school child and bur chase .Iour ticket t.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Summer Dessert Cake
I cup slfted cake flour
! ff2 teaspoons double acting baklng)
powder r
1/2 teaspoon salt
2/3 cup
4 tablespoons shortening.
sAIilk tsee below for amount, 7
egg. unbeaten
t/3 teaspoon vanilla
with butter. margarine, or lard usSl
u cup milk minus I tablespoon. With
vegetable or any other shortening usei
" cup milk.
F.. Silt iour once: measure into sift.
err with baking powder. salt. and
sugar. Have shortening <at room
temperature: mix or. stff Just to
soften Sift In dry ingredients: add
2/3 OF the milk and mix until all
-Four is dampened. Then beat 2 ppin-
Htes. Add remaining milk. egg, and
vanilla, and beat I animate longer.]
Turn into a deep S-inch layer pana
Pan should be lined on bottom With
paper. then creased. Bake in mod
crate wen (375oF.) about rs mini
utes. Cool. Cover with Fruit Cream
Topping and serve at once.
Note: Mix cake by hand or at q
low speed Of electric mixer. Count
only actual beating strokes. Allow,
about $50 full strokes per minute.
Scrape bowl and beaten or spoon
often while mixing.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Gr1
w&sa1v

When baby reaches the ages Of
5 or 6 months, he's apt to show q
desire to feed himself. If your
baby reaches for his own spoon or
cup, it's a w~isesidea to encourage
him. Show him how to hold his
tiny spoon -. help to grip his cup
and then let him enjoy his inde-
pendence., Of course, he'll soon
learn.
During the learning process, you
may want to feed baby at more
frequent intervals-to make sure
he gets the right amount of food.
Each one Of the foods recommended
to you by your doctor plays an
important part in baby's growth
and development, you know.
Milk has been called mans most
complete food-but even milk does
not supply all the essential food
nutrients. Therefore, early in
baby's life-other foods must be
introduced. For instance: Cod liver
oil for vitamin D.. orange juice
for vitamin C. Solid foods-cereals,
strained vegetables and fruits
should Sbe added as soon as your
baby can handle them. Meat, too,
is an Important addition to baby's
diet, because it is 50 rich in pro-
teins, niacin and iron. Then too,
meat has a different texture from
baby's other foods and by
feeding meat early in baby's life,
you acquaint him with one Of the
good foods he'll be eating all his
life.
Check with your doctor; he'll
tell you when your baby is ready
for his strained meats, fruits and
vegetables.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Editor's Nots:- Submit your problsas for publication to ABBE'
WALLACE. in care Of this newspaper. Give your full naae. adj
dress and 6irthdate. For a 'prtyats .rsply' send Abbe.a stamped
envelope and twenty-five cents for ne OF his o and inspiring
LESSONS FOR HAPPIER LIVING Your letter viii be treated
sonfitent1a11y. Send rs cents In coin. stamps er money order.
Address your letter to: The fRBE' WALLACE Service. In are OF.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
WDL ASKS FEDERAL ACTION
TO RESTORE CIVIL RIGHTS
IN JERSEY

NEW YORK - Turner Smith,
head of the U. S. Department OF
Justices Civil Rights Section, has
been urged to restore civil rights
in Fort Lee and Cliffside, New
Jersey where for two successive
Sundays police and Palisades
Park guards have main tanned a
Mississippi-tyle reign of terror
The request for federal inter.
ventioin same Rowland Watts
acting National Secretary of the
Workers Defense League when
the New Jersey attorney general
failed to act.
"On August 8 eleven members
of an in%terracial group were beat
en- up and then arrested for mere
ly exercising their civil rights"
Watts wrote Smith. Seven were
arrested at the POOLS entrance
after being refused admittance.
The other four were arrested out.
side the Park while picketing and
distributing leaflets protesting the
pools ban or Negroes. Members
OF the group not arrested were
also manhandled.
Among the seven seized at the
pools entrance was our news ed.
itor, James Peck, who was blood
led up by a Park guard Will two
policemen were hauling him in
to police car. Inside the police
car, right in front of Peck, a
policeman blackjacked Morris
.orowitz, who also arrested"
Watts recalled how, the pre-
'ious Sunday, six members of the
group were manhandled and for
chilly deported to New York and
how Samuel Scott, a Negro, was
blackjacked. He also pointed out
that on both occasions Irving
Rosenthal, the pools owner and
Fred Stengel, Fort Lee police
chief, supervised operations.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
Secretaries Of
Evangelism Meet
in Albion, Mich.

NASHVILL, Tenn, - The Ma
, tional Meeting of the Annual Con-
ference Secretaries of Evangel-
ism of the Methodist C'.urch will
be held at Albion College, Albion.
Michigan, August 1920, it las
been announced by DR.. Harry
Denman, executive secretary of
the Methodist General Board of
Evangelism, which sponsors the
meeting.
Opening with a banquet at 6
p. M, Monday, August 25 over
which Bishop Charles C. Selec-
man, resident bishop of the Dial
ias(Texas) Area and President of
the Board of Evangelism will pre-
side, the 5-day meeting will fol-
low a study program designed to
instruct the delegates in all
phases of evangelistic work. En-
phasis will be placed upon the
development of practical techni-
ques in winning persons of all
ages for Christ. The program
pattern will include lectures and
discussion groups during the day
followed by addresses each even
ing. An early morning worship
service will open each daily ses-
sion.
Among the addresses at the
meeting will be one by Bishop
Arthur j. Moore, resident bishop
of the Atlanta (Georgia) Area,
on a program of Evangelism for
the next quadrennium; one by
Mr.. Richard w. Campbell, out
standing insurance man of At
toona, Pennsylvania, who gives
more than a 1.-THE of his time to
Christian work; one by Mr.. Tom
Spradling, st. Louis, Missouri,
layman, who will speak on per-
sonal evangelism and who HIM
self has secured more than 100
persons for Christ in the church
last year.
A considerable part of the
meeting will be spent in discus
sion of ways to increase the ef-
f~ectiveness of the service rend-
cred by the Board and its publ
cations. Outstanding among the
publications is The Upper Room,
a booklet Of daily devotions with
a circulation of 2,O00,0 900, which
is printed in several foreign edi-
lions and in a special Braille edi-
ton for the blind. Other maya
zines published by the Board are:
The New Life Magazine, issued
weekly for the cultivation OF
spiritual life; and Shepherds,
which goes monthly to every
Methodist pastor.
The Rev. G. c. Reynolds pastor
of Clair Methodist Church, Omaha
Nebr. is a delegate.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
4 Labor Program
AGAINST Intolerance
BY: JOHN w. GIBSON 4.
Assistant Secretary of Labor

up with talks by religious anu
racial leaders OF the community
talks which would be built around
the economic and social problems
of the particular group. Granted
the reasonable succe of such a
program, its scope could be ex-
banded. The labor movement of
the community officially should
help initiate and participate in
similar programs for the locality
as a whole, through such organ
lied groups as parent-teacher as
sociations and adult education
classes.
Looking at the articles in this
series in prevent issues Of Labor
Reports, I find a common thread
Of agreement: intolerance in gen.
eral Is a threat to labor; intoler-
ance on the part of labor itself is
a movement toward self-destruc-
ton. Labor must diminish the
discrepance between their resolu-
tons and their actions against in
tolerance. The mighty organized
will of the free American trade
union movement, which in the
past has been harnessed to count
less social and economic reforms,
must again take the lead.
As in the past, it wilr be q
manifestation Of the development
and growth Of the movement
true growth which comes from a
stirring of the roots. And that is
why, in discussing the fight a.
gainst in tolerance. ! stress local
activity so heavily.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16
By Frances Ainsworth

Isn't it amazing the amount Of
real knowledge small children ac-
cumulate and retain? The other
morning my two sons helped me to
prepare breakfast, and, when I
started making toast, I. asked 8
year-old John to put the rest of the
bread away. Well, David - only
S years old = very Importantly
took the loaf from John, carefully
re-closed the waxed paper wrap
ping, and then put the loaf into
the bread box. ..a I;
As he did so, I was amused to
hear him explain to John that the
waxed paper wrapping kept the
bread fresh and moist -. and
that it should always be carefully
re-closed after the loaf has been
opened. David told John that
"Mike"-the man who delivers for
the b~akery-had told him all about
it. Well, I've explained it to my
children dozens Of times - but it
took Mike - idol of every child in
the neighborhood - to turn the
trick! y. -
Later, at breakfast when the
boys served our cereal, John
noticed the inner wrapping on the
cereal box and l explained to him
that while waxed paper keeps
moist products moist (such as
bread) it also keeps dry products
dry (such as ~cereals). Therefore
the lining in the cereal box should
be just as carefully closed as the
bread wrapper. I went on to tell
the Toys that food manufacturers
and bakers do their utmost to in1
sure freshness in foods - but, Of
course they can't guarantee fresh.
ness to us after we open u pack
ages, therefore it is extremely im~
portant that we properly re-closs
the wrapper. 1t is important, too,
that we remember alright re-clo.
sure can only be made when the
package has been opened carefully
without being torn. a
i Well, when I had finished e1.
planning, the boys concluded (as
all we housewives already know)
that waxed paper plays a very
important role in helping to pro-
tect u foods and in saving
money, too.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Say you Saw it advertised In The
Omaha Guide
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16


EROM the frst strawberry to the
Il last peach. all summer long. fresh
fruits offer q tempting choice for
good eating. Just as they are.
they're delicious: but serve any of
them In this novel cake and you
have q really gala dessert.
The cake Is made with cake -four,
20 it's sure to be fluffy and feather
weight. It's easy TO make, too. Just
one layer. made by the mix-easy
method, with only three minutes
beating time. You can make It In
the morning. ahead Of the heat. or
just long enough before dinner 10
give II q chance to cool.
All kinds OF berries as well as
sliced peaches make a delicious top
ping for this .cake.I II you use
peaches, slice. them just before
dinner, sprinkle them with sugar,
and put them. In the refrigerator.
Two OF these cakes. topped with
two different fruits, make attrac-
Awe take-your-choice refreshments
for an informal summer party.
Serve with iced or hot coffee.
: Fruit Cream Topping
Combine 1 cup crushed fresh ber-
ries or sliced peaches with 3 to 4
tablespoons sugar; let stand 10 min
iutes. Fold into / cup cream. whipped.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-16

Peachy ideas like this cobbler
and peach swizzle stick are thes
special talent Of Ruth Conrad Nor
bury, who modestly admits she.
knows 1000 ways to serve peaches
every one Of them different. This
tall, fruity cobbler is based on al
recipe which dates back to Colonial
days when the cobbler was a bever.
age, rather than the pastry as we
know it today, according to- Mrs.
Norbury, widely known food con-
sultant for the canned peach in.
dustry. She points out that the!
favor of the peaches combinesI
especially well with the delicate
tangy taste Of white table wine
like sauterne, and makes this AMI
ideal cooling refresher for hotl
summer days. The swizzfe stick isl
made of sliced peaches with cher-l
Fies, grapes or berries for color
contrast. Z
Colonial Style Peach Cobbler u
IL tsps sugar !
Sliced canned peaches
4 ounces Cresta Blanca S~auterney
Cracked ice.
In a tall glass, dissolve sugar inE
sauterne. Add sliced peaches and
fill glass with cracked ice. Stir
well. Ornament with peach swizzla!
stick, and serve with straws.