davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-04

Football forces of Washington
State are ready for flying start
when Pacific Coast conference
practice starts September /. Coach
Phil Sorboe, starting his third
season at the Cougar helm, will
have a squad of so men and he
plans to retain group Of that
size throughout the fall.
Following spring practice the
squad was cut to a workable
sized squad Of so in order to b
ready for the autumn campaign.
With the initial game coming
September 20 with Pennsylvania
State, it will be necessary to be-
gin actual game preparation inn
mediately instead Of spending
any time sorting players.
Despite a poor season last year,
Congar prospects for 1947 are
considered bright. Although los
ing six games while winning only
one and tieing one, last years
team averaged more than II
points-two touchdowns per
game throughout the season. The
gridders, who ware young in the
ways of tough big-time football,
displayed remarkable amount
of offensive talent but cracked
under pressure on the defense.
Coach Sorboe says the 1947
club will be stronger as a re-
suit of the valuable experience
gained last year by his freshmen
and sophomores. The spring
practice was very encouraging
and the Cougar staff feels that
the team is ready to step off IN
high gear.
1.-The spirit is high on the club
and we look to an interesting
season." said Sorboe. eve hope
that many of last years faults
which were caused by nexper-
fence will be remedied."
Two regular starters of last
year have been lost. They are
Elmo Bond, tackle, who signed a
professional contract, and Dick
Abrams, fullback, who left school
Five other letter winners are
likewise missing.
Seasoned players who will be
on hand this fall include %
varsity award winners and 20
award winners from last years
strong Junior varsity squad.
The Washington State line
shapes up as a powerful aggre-
CATION spearheaded by Andy
Lazor, outstanding center Of the
last two years. Francis Bacoka, a
fine all-around end, will be wind
ing up his final varsity year.
Laurie Niemi, 225-pound tackle,
likewise has shown great ability
the last two years and should
rank with the best on the Coast.
Sorboe's baclkfield will posses:
unusual offensive ability built j.
round his Double! :Lrmatio.
The variation of the Standard
IT involves both the quarter
back and fullback as key men IN
the schedule, Washington State
scored rs points against Stan.
ford and 20 against Michigan
State.
Jerry Williams, a fast, break.
away runner, alternates at lef(
half with Bill Lippincott, All.
Coast conference start two years
ago, who is a powerful runner
along with being good passel
and kicker.
Don Paul looks like the leading
prospect for right half. He's big
fast and a fine pass-catcher'
Cruck Eckert, heady little per-
former, and Gordy Brunswick, g
big fellow who excelS at forward
passing, will alternate at the
quarterback spot.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

COLoRED-ONLY COLORED restaurant
near Navy Yard; owner quotes $1,000 to
$1,000 net profit month: big reduction
in price for quick sale. Call Mrs. Apostle
ides, RA. 1890, with cox g. CO., DI. 4254.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

GROCERY sToREs-Very attractive self
service grocery and meat business; has
beer license; doing $4,000 wkly.; long
lease; only S21,500, stock included; selling
due to illness.
Doing S950-Good NV. location; excel
lent living quarters; $4,000 stock in
cluded; one of the best little stores in
town. RIDGE REALTY CO., 1918 Ver-
mint ave n " RE 1873
Evening star., 1947-01-05

COLORED-GoLD MINE colored restau-
rant, in GEORGETOWN; has been in same
location since 1919; terms. Call Mrs.
Apostolides, RIA. 1880, with cox & CO.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
EMMA J. COUCH

Emma j. Couch was born in
Munsy, Indiana, Nov. l, 1857. She
passed away at Pummer, Idaho,
Sept. q, 1947 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Griffith. Her
maiden name was Emma j. Smith.
AS child she moved with her
parents to Ottowa, Mimi. At the
age of % she married Joseph O.
Couch. To this union was born
IL children, Rollin, Grin, who died
as a child, Ina, Otto, Verna, John.
Clara, Chester, Elvira, Marie and
Mabel.
AS girl she became a member
of the Methodist church, later at
the age of SO, she became mem
Der of the Christian church.
In 1887 the Couch family moved
to Ritzville and settled on a home
stead about 10 miles north of that
town.
In 1906 they moved to southern
Idaho. In about the year 1913
they moved to Longbeach, Calf,
and later to Richland, then to Ben
ton City. When Mr.. Couch be-
came semi-invalid about TWO
years ago, they came to make their
home with their daughter OF Plum
mer.
In passing, Mrs. Couch leaves
to mourn her going, her husband
Joseph O. Couch, 10 children, ~
grandchildren and 40 great g.ano-
children, besides many other rela'
tives and friends.
Funeral services were held Mon
day. Oct. Is with Rev. Frederlck
Schilling of the Episcopal churcn
| formerly of Kennewick, officiating
Graveside services were conduct
ed by the Elks Lodge.
!! X. C.. Clifford and Gene Spauld'
ing attended the funeral iron
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
<SS(M<NS<NNwNwNw Nw~
O B 7 u A r Y
E. H. SHERK

Word of the death of E. H. Sherk
on Oct. 9 in Olympia came as a
shock to Kennewick relatives and
cd friends. Mr.. Sherk was asso-
ciated here with his father, C. w.
Sherk in dry goods store from
1913 to 1927, doing business in the
building now occupied by the PEN
ney Co.
He then went to Olympia where
he has since been with the State
Highway department as an ac-
countant, frequently returning here
as visitor.
Everett Horace Sherk was born
in Crosswell, Mich, and passed
away after short illness on Oct.
9 in Olympia. In 1911 he and Lu-
ella Mexican of Walla Walla were
married and to them were born a
son William, now of Baltimore,
and two daughters, Phoebe Mrs.
James Wiedner, Arlington, Vir-
ginia, and Mary Lou Mrs. j. R.
Mccall, Dupont, WashJ all of
whom survive him He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. George w. Sherls
and a sister, Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald
| of Kennewick, a brother Barton
Sherk of Aberdeen and two grand
children Pattie Lou and John Nc
Call.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
ARTHUR E. HINcKLEY

Arthur Emmett Hinckley was
horn June 20, 1871 in Plains, ILL.,,
and passed away Oct. 8, 1947 in
the Pasco hospital after a short
illness.
He attended public school and
college in Plains. On Nov. IA, 19OO
he was united in marriage with
Eda Adee Roberts of Schoolcraft,
Mich. One son Howard Francis
Hinckley was born. Early In the
century he moved his family to
Idaho where he engaged in bank
ing at Mohler. He was county
treasurer of Nez Perez county at
Lewiston and county assessor Of
Clearwater county at Orofino. He
moved to Walla Walla in 1927 and
in 1929 came to Kennewick where
he has since made his home. Mrs.
Hinckley passed away in 1886 and
in 1887 he was married to Mrso
Jessie Lawrie of Colorado Springs.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge, A.F.&A.M. No. 428
at Plains and No. 50 at Orofino,
where he was Master of the Blue
Lodge.
He was a member of the Meth
odist church and the Valley
| Grange.
He is survived by his wife Jessie
his son Howard and two grand
sons, Arthur and James, and one
brother Marvin Hinckley of York
vile, Ill.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. IL at 2:3O
at the Mueller chapel with Rev.
J. B. sCoan officiating. Graveslde
services were conducted by Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
!. .,theran Leagues Go
= Annual Fall Rally

the s.hem Lutheran church at
Bethle,il.Ihe annual Fall rally of the
tendeeo . stern Washington Zone at
Walla last Sunday, where
Walla acieties were represented.
six soeE Streufert, pastor of the
Rev .,n 20 gregation, Delivered an in
host Iona. Iona address at the morning
splra.i;n the Emmaus Lutheran
ss s,,rch. while Rev, Stuenkel OF
chuIcn' smoke briefly at the BAN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Sept. q, 1879 in Shelby, Iowa.
During the war he was a building
inspector for the army and navy.
Surviving him are his wife, Alma,
in Florida, two sisters, Wilma
Moore in Seattle, Edwina, Sutton,
Wash. niece Resale Edwards,
Seattle; and his nephew Gordon
:wCore.
The remains were taken to
Everett, Wash. for interment and
where funeral services were held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
MRS. ". O. HUMPHREY

The death of Mrs. v. o. Humph-
rev., early Friday morning, Oct.
10 in Vancouver hospital was
announced Saturday at Pomona
Grange held at Locust Grove. Mrs.
Humphrey had been in failing
health for some time and only
recently she and her husband had
moved from the Highlands where
they had lived for number OF
years to Ridgefield, Wash, which
is near Vancouver.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church and the Highlands
Grange.
She leaves her husband Virgil
0. Humphrey, two sons, Albert OF
San Francisco and Glen of Yaki-
ma, and nine grandchildren.
According to notice in a Port
land paper, funeral services were
held Tuesday, Oct. IA, at the Van,
couver Funeral Chapel and inter.
ment made in Park Hill cemetery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
OSCAR PERLE ANDERSON

Oscar Perle Anderson of
Seattle, and Old time resident of
Hanford and recently coming to
Kennewick, died Wednesday
Wednesday evening Oct. 8 at the
Pasco hospital following heart
attack. He was visiting his
nephew Gordon Moore, a new
conner in this city. He was born
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
FRIEDA MOHN

+. Miss Frieda Mohn. passed away
at the home of her brother, Will
liam F. Mohn of Route l, on Oct.
IL, 1947. She was born Nov. 5,
1872 in Newark, N. j. and was a
retired school teacher, having
taught in the Chicago schools for
As years. She had made her home
with her brother for six years and
was bedfast the past two years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Oct. II at IL o'clock at the
Mueller chapel, Rev. j. B. Coan Of
ficiating
Interment was made in River
view Heights cemetery -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

newick Masonic Lodge No. 153
and interment made at RivervieW
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

quet in the evening. Rev. M. c.
Kauth of Kennewick acted as
POSTMASTER at the banquet.
The next rally will be held nes
spring at Wapato. The Kennew,cx
society won the attendance paoue
at Walla Walla, having the highest
representation of any of the So
cletles present with total of rs %
OF Its membership in attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

YAKIMA VISITORS
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Paulson
were Yakima visitors on Sunday
Evening star., 1947-12-07

and bring to boil again. Taste water and
repeat until water is only slightly bitter,
then simmer until peel is tender. Drain.
Combine three cups sugar and three cups
water; add peel, bring to boil and cook
until peel is clear and the syrup is heavy.
Add one-third cup white vinegar, one tea
spoon whole cloves and one two-inch piece of
cinnamon Bring to boil and let stand for
"a hours. Heat slowly to the boiling point
and pack into hot, sterilized jars to overflow
ing. Seal. Yield: ~ pint jars.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

one-eighth inch in diameter and about one
fourth inch apart. Take off only the orange
rolored outer layer which contains the flavor
giving oils. Combine the grated peel with an
equal amount of confectioner's sugar, store
in covered jar in the refrigerator. Use to
favor frostings Filings, sauces, cakes pies
and desserts.
Relish in orange shells. Cranberry
orange relish is new recipe which has
climbed on the band wagon of the traditional
holiday foods. 1t is made without cooking
Run one cup fresh cranberries through food
chopper. Quarter two whole seedless navel
oranges and put through chopper. Add one
cup sugar and one cup corn syrup. Mix well
and chill. Yield: ~ quarts relish.
Serve in fluted orange Shells With sharp
knife, pierce to center of orange using zigzag
strokes that meet to make points of the
scallops Separate the two orange halves and
remove pulp. Pretty, too, for holding mashed
sweet potato.
Tiny Tim oranges. Using the point of a
pairing knife, remove peel in quarters from
four medium-sized oranges. Cover with cold
water and simmer until tender Drain we'll,
reserve one cup of the water in which peel
was cooked. Put orange peel through food
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Oltrus peeis give q OlHerent
taste to your holiday treats
MAKE something out of nothing. Take
lN those citrus peels left over from break
fast and turn them into candied products for
your fruit cakes and plum puddings Tie
them into love knots to top Christmas
fruit cup Roll them into Tiny Tim balls for
the candy box. Serve your cranberry orange
relish in fluted orange Shells A natural with
the holiday turkey is the sweet picked peel
of the grapefruit.
Peel of citrus is not only good but good
for you. 1t is two to four times as rich in
Vitamin c as the treasured juice-heavy
citrus pulp.
For grated peel. fluffy and light, use
shredder-type crater with the holes about
Evening star., 1947-12-07

chopper using coarse blade. Combine two
cups sugar with one cup of reserved liquor
and stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved.
Cook to 2380F. or until little of the mix
ture dropped in cold water forms soft ball.
Add the orange peel, simmer 10 minutes
or until most of the liquid has evaporated.
Spread in buttered shallow pan; when cool
enough to handle, form into balls about
three-fourths inch in diameter. Roll in
granulated sugar in which small amount
of orange coloring has been mixed. Yield:
40 Tiny Tins.
Grapefruit love knots. Remove peel
from two grapefruit in lengthwise sections,
place in large amount of cold water and boil
10 to IS minutes. Drain and repeat three
times, cooking the last time until tender.
Scrape out white inner portion of peel with
teaspoon.
Cut peel with scissors in strips one-fourth
by two and one-fourth inches Combine two
cups sugar with one cup water and bring to
q o0A oShA1AS SoiISIoIilly uiAlu SuSdI ~ OlS-
solved. Add peel and cook until tender. Let
boil, until syrup has been absorbed. Remove
peel from syrup, drain on paper. roll in
granulated sugar and tie strips in loose knots
Lay on wax paper to dry for several days.
Store in glass jars
Sweet picklsd peel. Use grapefruit
halves left from breakfast. Run peel lightly
over crater to break oil cells Remove inside
membrane and discard Cut rind in wedge
shaped pieces about one by two inches. Take
one quart or about one pound of the peel
and cover with water, bring slowly to boil
and simmer 10 minutes
Drain off water and cover with fresh water
Evening star., 1947-11-03
| Jewish Youths Storm
Police Station and
Free Two Irgunists
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Nov. 3.-Police an
nounced today that IS or 20 armed
Jewish youths had stormed a police
station in Tel Aviv this morning and
released two alleged members OF
Irgun zvai Leumi who had been ar
rested during the week end for re-
moving and defacing street signs.
The raid coincided with the explo-
sion of a noise bomb in front of the
offices of Hagana, self-styled Jewish
defense army, whose intervention
was responsible for the arrest OF the
two Irgunists.
The latter were seized after they
had removed signs marking Allenby
street and King George street and
replaced them with signs reading
Liberty road" and King David
street"
Police said the band that raided
the police station was equipped with
automatic weapons and gathered
up all available police arms before
fleeing.
The raid brought to an abrupt
end a 24-hour truce between the
extremist Irgun group and the more
moderate Hagana, whose members
had been involved in frequent
clashes in recent weeks. Irgun broad
cast a statement over the week end
saying that If Hagana "continNs
to behave with the same restraint
as in the past week Irgun will
cease to attack Hagana members" :"
Arabs struck for two hours in the
Holy Land yesterday, closing their
shops and adorning their news
papers with black borders on the
30th anniversary of the Balfour
declaration promising the Jews a
national home in Palestine.
The Arab Higher Executive de-
ferred until today a discussion Of
the United States statement on
partition of Palestine presented to
the United Nations Friday.
Irgun also said that the United
States proposals for British troops
to remain in Palestine were mott
vated by q desire to bar Russia
or her satellites" from the Holy
Land.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Adults Offered Glasses
On Speech and Hearing

A class In speech improvement
for adults with impaired hearing
will begin at the Washington Society
for the Hard of Hearing, 2431 Four
teenth street NV, at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
The class will continue for 10
weeks and will be led by Mrs. c. W.
Harrington, formerly of the speech
department of George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Dr.. Bozorth to Give Tulk

DR.. Richard M. Bozorth, research
physicist of Bell Telephone Labcra-
tories, will speak on Magnetism
and Magnetic Materials" before
members of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers at 8 pm
Wednesday in the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Tenth anc
E streets NV. Albert Preisman
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Chest Leaders to Speak

J. Harold Stehman, president Of
the Arlington Community Chest,
and Charles Skarren, manager Of
the Chests Washington business
unit, will speak tomorrow at 8 pm.
before executives and salesmen OF
the Royal Crown Cola Bottling Co.
at the company plant, HOO Jeffer-
son Davis highway, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Torpedo Planes Collide
In Air, Killing Pilots
Rx The A,.eeiotsd Prsss

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 3.-Two
Naval Air Reserve pilots were killed
yesterday when their Grumman
Avenger torpedo planes collided 500
feet above Albemarle Sound Is miles
south of Elizabeth City, N. G.
The planes plunged into the sound.
One exploded and both sank in
stantly.
The flyers, whose bodies were not
recovered, were 1t. Vic Dean Nc
Ginley, jr, Virginia Beach, Va. and
Ensign Jimmie Wright, Roanoke
Rapids, N. C.
Both men were separated from
! the Navy about year ago, but had
enrolled In the Norfolk Naval Air
Reserve unit. They were on a gun
merry training flight when the COL
lsion occurred.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Peoce Fiestu Pfunned

An international Fiesta Pageant
based on the theme of peace will bt
presented at the Odd Fellows
Temple for four nights beginning
November "A, Miss Grace Eleanor
McCracken announced today. Miss
McCracken, a former Wheeling. w
Va. teacher, is author and producer
Of the pageant.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Harvard Club Lunch Set

The Harvard Club Of Washington
will hold its first fall luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. Saturday at the
Hotel Lafayette, DR.. William E.
Eaton. secretary. announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
AnthropoIoeists to Meet

The Anthropological Society OF
Washington will hold its November
meeting at S:15 pm Wednesday in
Room AZ of the National Museum
Future monthly meetings of the
group will be held at the same place
on the first Wednesday instead OF
the third Tuesday of each month
as has been the practice.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
Here And There
Continued from paue one

Continued from pao. one
BALTIMORE, MD. Bishop Mon
rec II. Davis, who was suspended
last November by a special Sc siro
of the Afr can Methodist Episcopal
Church at Little Rock. Ark, for
conduct unbecoming a bi hop, was
ordered he'd last Friday by Mag
istrate Walter ]. Devices In po, C =
court for the action of the grand
Jury. The unfrocked bishop Is
charged with having in his possess
on 1900 pounds OF uninspected
meat In vic u ion of city ord n.
ance. An additional charge of hav-
ing quantity of decomposed meat
In his possession also was placed
against him.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
Early America

When the first common carrier
railroads were opened. In l830.
there were less than 10 million peo-
pie in the entire country nearly all
In .he area east OF the Mississippi
river. In the entire region ives, OF
the Mississippi river. including the
Pacific coast area. there were fewer
people than there are today In the
city OF Richmond. Va. In the entire
country there were then only ave
cities Of more than $4,000 inhabh
iants New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Poston and New Orleans
all located on or near the sea-
coasts.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
--~Ap A A.
Mrs |. 8. Mrrsr all

TIL Ioroka Baptist Sunsh ne
pard gave away box OF groceries
u bI"ary t5'h at the homo OF Mrs.
g ardina Green. Prizes were given
20 tie ores who sod the most C.
kets...St James Ra1tist Church
ErndaY School hid its Sunday
ssfo9l U~ion last Sunday at 9:i5.
III vi ring Sunday Schools vera
Park Ave and Lonoke, 225 mem
bars were present. 49, Mrs Addie
Johnson of 422 18th Ave. passed
etruary ooh -. Mrs. Fra els
7ridg has re urned from Jami-
on Hosp Ia after undergoing an
ona'a.ion and is renorted resting
well. A wo- derful program was
ordered at P0rk Ave. Baptist
Church with New Town Baptist
hurch as guest. Circle No. l
met at the church with Is mem
y rs present Sister y. c, Con'ey
cha 'rman -. Mr. and Mrs. ital
Proe anterta red tn grad son,
Rornie on h s 5'h birthday with a
party. Fe received many lovely
Gifts. Little Grace Wa Is invited
the guests into the d ming room
Many guests W re pre- 7ent.'. Sis
! ter Sa lie Stevenson passed Febrn.
airy 18th at 1870 a. m. Funera
Services were held at Park Street
BAPTIST Church. Surviving are Jn-
Illus Stevenson, husband, two sis.
tiers. four brothers and a host of
other relatives and fr ends The
funeral OF Sister Pcarlie McSroy
who was found dead at her ZONE
! on February 18th vas he d F. bru-
airy 18th at Park Ave. Baptist
Church.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28

lions of yesterday flows in back
e rcptaclcs right here in North
Lite Rock, today.
Social Eqralty. Back women
cursed. White women broken
hearted!
Every back man Is not a bad
man; 'ther Is every whit man
good man. The Negro vote f.
not to be sold to the highest lid
der, but the candidate who has m
"ress d us that help VII be CIV
en- to aid us In a higher Level Of
living, development Of tn nss
worthwhile, ard making of geo.
cit 'zenship-gets the back mans
vote.
North Lite Rock, Ark
| II. Augusta Hill
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
Par sh Jail
New iberia, La.
February 20, 1947

The Editor
Tho State Press
itle Rock, Ark.
Dear Sir;
Please give fellow like me a
chance to say someth 'ng in your
ire paper My cases in the SUI
creme Court was turred down so
that moart that had to go back
to the e 'ectric chair. l thought
1t was the end. But my lawyer
told me he already took my case
to the Pardon Board to try TO
change my sentence from the
chair to l'fe in prison. They will
hear my case In New orleans on
March 10.
No society to help the poor PEG
pc ever gave me or my lawyer
any money to help fight my case
There are lots OF expenses and |
have to depend on the good min
listers and people to help. Money
Is needed now. II anybody wants
to help me please send some mon
ey to me at the Parish Jail In
New iberia, La. wrote and
thanked all them that helped me
already and am going to write
all them that wants to help me
now.
I'm not AFRAID to die as ! Wen
through II once before Also
made my peace with God Bu
liz 20 to jail for life | VIII Try
70 live right and maybe cal
help some other fellows like M
here tn live right too.
Please help me by printing thA
your paper
Yours truly,
WILLIE FRANCE:
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-28
S p.
Farm Income

Twentieth Century Fund fiadingi
show that although farmers make
up about % per cent Of cur pnpula
ton, they received as mel incorHt
from agriculture only Z per cent
of our national income IN 1899, and
only 9.5 per cent in 1912 Forty
seven per cent OF all farm families
had cash incomes Of less than S7S0
In l94l The average monthly wages
with board, OF farm workers were
approximately s23 in 1913. $50 H.
1920. sl8 in 1898. SGT in 1888 and
s35 in l94i