davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
wv wv wv WV W. F~S
Q B ! 7 u A R Y

= 4hAS063S4S6S ANYWAY - =
Fdererick Alonzo Frye was
born Oct. 5, 1902 at Xenia, Ohio
and died Feb. Is at his home in
Yakima. Surviving him are his
wife Meta, son Stephen, mother
Mrs. A. o. Fry all of Yakima, two
sisters, Mrs. A. L. Constantine. Of
Elk, Wash. and Mrs. r. e. Berry,
McMinnville. Ore. and a brother
Raymond of Pasco. Mr.. Frye's
early years were spent on the
Highlands where he lived with
his parents and attended the local
schools. He had lived In Yakima
the last two years and was a men,
Der of the Yakima Methodist
church. Funeral services were
held at the Mueller chapel Tues
day at 100 o'clock with Rev. John
Coan in. charge. Interment was
made in the Riverview Heights
Cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

In the Superior Court Of tie State Of
Washington III and for Benton County
No. $50
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
In the matter Of the estate OF Mark
Frank Turner. Deceased.
Turner Mccoy. administrative of the estate
Of Mark Frank Turner. deceased, has filed
in the office of the Clerk Of the above en-
titled court, her final report and petition
for distribution asking the court to settle
said report, to distribute the property to
the persons thereto entitled and to discharge
said Marguerite Turner Mccoy. ~ anainis-
tratrix; said report and petition viii be
heard on the goth day Of March, 1947. 1t
the hour of 10 100 am. In the court room
of the above entitled court In the Benton
County Court House 1t Prosser, Washing
ton.
Dated this 18th day Of February. l947.
FRED KEMP,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
Horri4an Z Leavy. -
Attorneys for Adminstratrix. -
Driscou Building,
p. q. Box go.
Paseo. Warrington. 2:30-3:lS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
800 news to Kennewick 2442 before Wednesday noon

.rd Mrs. Thomas Knight OF
~. :s.on entertained Wednes-
Hel; y honor of William Knight
day :, WAS his birthday. Among
IS y estending were Mr.. and Mrs.
t tnOss Ray from Kennewick.
HAZE sTrs Kelly of Olympia has spent
M Hset two weeks at the home
tne tsr daughter and husband,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
LEGION PARTY

LEGION pAHTY
At the Legion Auxiliary card
party held February Is Pinochle
high score was held by A. J.
Lastus, second high score by W.
Huntington, low by Mike Miller.
High in bridge was held by Hazel
Oliver, second high by B. Behra-
man and low by Elizabeth Olson.
Door prize was won by Richard
Britton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

CURRENT EVENTS
The Current Events club will
meet with Mrs. Lee Boutelle FRI
day, February % at 2 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20

In The Superior Court Of the State Of
WashiM0ton iM and for Benton County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1856
In the matter Of the estate OF LEO r.
SIMON, Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given: That the under.
signed, Anna II. Simon, has been APP
pointed and has qualified n Administrative
Of the estate Of Leo p. Simon. and all per:
sons having claims against said deceased
or his estate, are hereby required to serve
the same upon the undersigned administra-
trix or her attorneys of record, Horrigan
6 ,Leavy at their office in P:seo. F.anklin
County, Washington, and to file said claim
with the Clerk Of the above entitled Court
together with proof Of such service. With 9TH:
publication Of this notice. to-wit:
Within six months from the 10th day
Of February. 19l7. otherwise said claim win
be forever barred.
Administrative Of the estate Of Leo p.
Simon, deceased.
Horrigan 4 Leavy,
Attorneys for Administrative,
Driscoll Building,
Pasco, Warrington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-20
KENNEW1cK
Methodist Church
Minister, John B. Coan
osndav Services:

church school 9:45 to 1850.
.sSosnine service, IL, with organ,
choir and vital messages.
youth Fellowship Groups: Jr.
High $50; Senior $3.50.
r,,en;nc service and discussion
s Ssf for adults and youth, 1880.
a a friendly church and people.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
white royon blouse

Wherever you 90 you'll wear bIouses this
season! Here's one in style that's young
and flotterine in a lovely royon fobric. Be
doisy-fresh and cool through Summer
doys Sizes 81 to 38.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
royon skirts in gay coIors

Woodworking new royon skirts in three
eolorfuI styles! Shown left on figure:
Deep gold with single pIeoted front and
smart, modern patch pockets. You'll be
omozed at the combinations you can
make with these. Sizes 9, II, l3 and IS.
:. Gsars Kisconstn. Rlnden sburr and Arl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Oldest Yet Organization

The Army and Navy Union,
which was founded in 1886 and has
81, 1000 members, is the Oldest exist
ing organization in the United
States for veterans of any war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Slip and Pantie

Slip and Pantie
a SIMPLE, well-tailored slip
"A and pantie set for the more
mature figure. Delightfully."- easy to
make = just three pattern pieces.
Illustrated sew chart gives STEP
by-step instruction. Make built-up
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Torch in Hand of Vulcan
Statue Warns Motorists

A new method of reminding mo-
florists to drive carefully is an cleo
trio torch that is being installed in
the appraised hand of the giant
statue of Vulcan in Birmingham,
Ala. For "a hours after fatal
traffic accident, the light will glow
red instead of its normal green.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Iai&red Lingerie @r mahon

shoulders, or if you prefer, use
ribbon straps and edge with tiny
lace.
Pattern No. 5000 comes in sizes SO. 80.
40, AZ, "A, &c. 48. so and So. Size 80. slip.
294 yards of IS or 39-inch; panties. lis
yards.
your copy of the Fall and winter Issue
Of FASHION. Specially designed fashions.
easy to make styles. farm frocks. free
crocheting dire ctions. free pattern printed
inside the book. Price 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
VETS WILL DISCUSS
ACTIVITIES TUESDAY
continued from flrst page)

continued from nrSt page)
the proposed visitation of National
Commander-in Chief Louis +. Starr
to the Milford area.
Two of the posts projects are
still currently in operation; these
are the Blood Donors Unit and the
Community Basketball Sponsorship
The basketball venture will run
through the remainder of this
month as the V. r. w. sponsored
team participates in the Mar-Del
League Championship Tournament
A banquet. under joint sponsorship
of the post and its Auxiliary. will be
given for the playing personnel of
both Milford teams in early April.
: Dr.. James r. West, reelected
commander at the recent election
meeting. is working now on his
appointments and this list will be
announced prior to the Installa-
ton of Officers scheduled for April
%. Newly elected officers Of the
Auxiliary will also be installed Oh
the April % date and this joint af.
fair will be open to the public.
All members of the Blue Hen
Post and all eligibles who are not
already members are urged to at
tend Tuesdays meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
MARVEL TAYLOR POST. VI. W.

The meeting of the Marvel Taylor
Post was held March II. The meet
ing was called to order by Senior
Vice Commander Benson. We were
led in prayer by assistant chaplain.
Elmer NJ. Wilson.
Election of officers We're held at
this meeting and the following
comrades were elected: Command
er. Chester Benson; Senior Vice
Commander. Richard Bennett; Jun
iOr Vice Commander. George Mar
vel; Post Admtant. Franklin Nor
gan; Post Advocate, Josiah NJ.
Parvis; Chaplain. Chester Marvel:
Surgeon John Moore; three-year
trustee. Austin Moore.
The installation ceremony will be
held on Thursday night, April 3.
A good attendance is required. 1t
was decided TO have closed in
StallatiOn.
Our next meeting will be held on
Wednesday night. March 26. We
hope 10 see all cur comrades at
this meeting and We would like for
each of You to bring an eligible
veteran with you.
Don't forget our card and bingo
party this Friday night, March 81.
Until next week this is your V.
+. w reporter
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
SCHOOL no. ; NEWS

The nigh school assembly held
last Wednesday was devoted chiefly
TO discussion on wholesome en-
Iironments. The topic was develop
ed through forum discussion i'll
such manner that challenged each
to his civic duties and responsible
ties.
The program was as follows:
School song
Flag Sidney Coverdale
"Tramping glee club
Remarks-Mr. Harold Shaterian.
Superintendent
Forum discussion n-Participants:
Rose Hicks. Grace Marsan, Norma
Curry. Daniel Whalen, Aurelia
Johns and ClOrice Adams.
Mr.. Shaterian, in his remarks.
congratulated the school for its
work in the activities mentioning
specifically. the courtesy campaign
launched by the student council. the
glee club, the school paper by the
tenth grade and the Pre- St. Pat
rick's Social He stressed his graft
ficatioD in this type of work as well
as the regular academic side.
Monday afternoon at > O'Clock
the Slee club under the direction OI
Mrs. Mitchell. was we'll received a
the Century Club where they gave
a half hour program. The program
! follows.
Cheer The Weary Traveller
Glee club
j "Hark The Vesper"-Glee Club
Solo. Summertime France;
Holland
! EnchOre-" Mother Macnree"
"Climbin Up The Mountain
Glee Club
"An Irish Lullaby"-Gl Club
Leah BlackstOn and Frances Hol
land featured in duet
THE Rosary"-Female Chorus
"All Thru The Night"-Glee Clu
"My Task"-Glee Club
Enchore-"Rockin' Jerusalem"
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Stake Race At Park
Will Total $4,000
continued from FIRST page)

May % to inaugurate Delaware
Parks new policy of increased
jumping races. The new event will
carry the tracks $4,000 minimum
III added money. Other details will
he announced next week, after the
return of Bayard Sharp, a director
OF the association, who is OH an air
survey of the Caribbean.
Mr.. Haus also revealed that the
Diamond State Stakes, one of the
early closing" stakes planned
more than a year in advance will be
renamed in honor of the late Leon
ard Richards for many years chair
man OF the Delaware Racing Com
mission. Next year, when the race
will be run as the Diamond State
Leonard Richards Memorial Stakes,
the value will be $17,5 This year
the added money is $4,000.
1t has been the tracks policy to
increase the values of the Diamond
State and Delaware Oaks stakes by
$1,000 each year. Both of them will
have added money of $4,000 this
Year to conform with this policy
Both are early closing stakes carry
ing extra money in nomination fees
SO that the gross value of each is
+ expected to exceed $4,000.
The three feature races of the
season at Delaware Park-the Kent
and Sussex and New Castle Handi-
caps-will carry added money OF
! $4,000 each. With the two early
|, closing stakes. there will thus be
( five races with values of $25.000.
Mr.. Haus also pointed out tha
the three stakes for two-year- old.
have been increased to $4,000 ant
that the track now has eight event
at that figure.
The $4,000 Spring Maiden Stee
plechase is the only event at tha
figure on the stake program: it
added money is set by the Nationa
Steeplechase and Hunt Association
The event is ioint promotiOna
effort of Pimlico. Belmont Park an
Delaware Park.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
TlCO NOIU Head
The Red Cross

GENEVA. Switzerland Up -
Two vice presidents are serving as
heads of the International Commit
tee of the Red Cross for the cur
rent year following the retirement
of Dr. Max Huber. interim presi-
dent.
They are Ernest Gloor and Mar
tin BOdmer.
Huber. president of the commit
tee since 1928. retired after he
reached 20.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

THE NUMBER or BUSINESS
firms in the u. S. stood at the rec
ord total of 3.650.0U0 in 1916. the
Commerce Dept estimates. eX-
ceeding by 250.00U the number OPP
Grating before World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
WHAT'S NEW DEPT.

chine designed to wash rinse and
dry all types of walls, Now in pro-
duction. the manufacturer say il
will reduce wall washing time and
eliminate streakinS and dripping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Clark Thompson Leading
Texas Congressional Race
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 25.-Clark
w. Thompson of Galveston appar-
emily was elected to Congress. the
Texas Election Bureau said today on
the basis of incomplete and unof-
fetal returns from Saturdays spe-
cial election.
With approximately 30 per cent OF
the ballots counted, the vote was 49,
201 for Mr.. Thompson and 10.667
for his nearest rival. Louis J. Sulak
a La Grange newspaper publisher
in the ninth Congressional district
race.
Ken Regain of Midland. Tex. held
a 396-vote lead in the 18th Congress
sional district. The election bureau
gave Mr.. Regain 1880 votes against
1884 for Woodrow Wilson Bean. his
nearest rival.
A $50, 100000 State college build
ing program was apparently ap-
proved. The count was 1896 for
and 1855 against, or approximately
545 per cent Of the l6l 1851 votes
counted so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
:Irgun Urges Jews
OF World 10 Hit Britain
Through Boycott
By me Asseeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Aug. Is. - 1rgun
Zvai Leunni, militant Jewish UNDER
ground group, exhorted Jews
throughout the world today to hit
Britain economically without mercy"
in protest against the trans-ship-
ment Of 4,400 Jewish refugees to
Germany.
In a broadcast denouncing Brit
ish treatment of the refugees, who
we're intercepted in mid-July while
trying to enter Palestine illegally
aboard the Exodus of 1947, a former
Chesapeake Bay steamer, Irgun de-
clared:
You can stop the cruel British
machine forever. Do not pay your
tax money, do not obey their orders.
Do not obey their laws. Boycott.
boycott. boycott until the end.
Jews of the whole world can
bring great harm to our enemy.
Britain is in economic trouble. It
can be hit economically without
mercy"
Asked to Ignore Hunger Strike.
The Arsun broadcaster also urged
Jews to ignore appeals for hunger
strike today to protest trea tinent &C
corded the refugees.
This is no time for fasting" the
broadcast said. TT is now time for
war"
British sources, meanwhile, re-
ported that Gen Sir Alan Gordon
Cunningham, high commissioner for
Palestine, was weighing the posi-
hility of leaving for Britain tomor-
row to confer with the government
concerning the fate of the refugees.
These sources said Gen. Cunning
ham was generally regarded as
holding somewhat different views
than some of his fellow officials on
the situation" but did not elaborate.
The refugees in question now are
en- route to Hamburg aboard three
British transports after spending
more than three weeks anchored off
Port De Bouc, France, where they
refused to disembark in protest
against being denied admission to
Palestine
At Hamburg. British troops can
use force if necessary to disembark
the refugees.
The Jews originally embarked for
Palestine from a French port, and
France had offered them asylum If
they would disembark voluntarily at
Port de Bouc, Britain has now
proposed that she transport them
overland from Hamburg to the
French border and that French
oficials accept them there.
France has not yet replied to this
proposal,
The only violence in the Holy
Land yesterday was reported by a
Jewish source, who said that 80.
young Jews had cordoned off the
house of a Jewish postal employe,
Moshe Rosnai. in Givath Shmuel
and kidnapped his SON The reason
for the kidnapping was not explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
.Lawmaker Urges Sale
Of u. S.-BuiIt Homes
On Reclamation Plan
BY the Associated Press

Representative Fletcher. Repub.
lican. of California wants a "recla-
nation program for housing
It would provide for Government
construction of houses for sale to
low-income families at payments Of
between SIS to $40 a month for 40
to so years,
Mr.. Fletcher. member Of the
Senate-Ho committee investigat-
ing housing, compares his plan to
the Federal reclamation program
Under that program the Govern
ment constructs irrigation projects
with costs, plus low interest rates,
repaid by water users and power
consumers under long-term con-
tracts.
THE backbone of my plan Is
home ownership" Mr.. Fletcher said
in an interview 1t would give fam
lilies with. income of $1,000 year
the pride and self-respect of owning
their own homes on terms they can
afford"
The Californian. a former real
estate man. said the housing in
dustry cannot build decent homes"
for rent or sale at SIS to $50
month. Government housing, there
fore, he added is the only means of
taking care of the millions who can
afford TO pay no more for housing.
Mr.. Fletcher said he thinks the
low-cost housing should be con-
structed entirely by Government
workers He said he would like to
see corps of craftsmen developed
for the purpose by the armed serv-
ices, which ought to have one
anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Petkov's Party Faces
Ban From Parliament

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aug 25.-Mem-
bers of Nikola Petkovs Agrarian
Party will be banned from Parlia-
rnent under present plans of the
National Fatherland Front, respon-
sible sources said today.
An >Agrarian member of Parlia-
rnent reported the Communist
dominated Fatherland Front Com
r11ittee adopted Saturday a reSo-
luton calling on the government
to consider the Agrarians an illegal
party
The Agrarians have 81 seats in
the National Assembly (which con-
sisted Of ASS members after the
October q, 1916, election.
Mr.. Petkov, convicted as a con-
spirator against the government,
has signed an appeal against his
death sentence.
The United States and Britain
last week asked Russia to join them
In an investigation of Mr.. Petkov' s
trial. hu the Russian representative
on the Allied Control Commission
for Bulgaria rejected the request,
calling the case "a purely Bulgarian
affair"
Subsequently the United States
instructed the American Embassy
In Moscow to carry the matter to
the Krenlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
AtIee Cabinet Meets;
London Papers Look
For Parliament Call
~ the Ass7eiu'sd Press

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Prime Min
lister Attlee and his cabinet came
back to London today for their
second special meeting In eight days
to reassess the British dollar posi-
ton in view Of suspended sterling
convertibility.
Sir Wilfred Eady. head Of a
British financial delegation to
Washington, reached London air.
port during the afternoon. but did
not plan to report to the govern
ment today. Asked If the Washing
ton talks would assist Great Britain
in her economic crisis. he said:
TT looks from this end as though
the Americans have helped us to do
what we asked them to do steady
the whole situation
The liberal News Chronicle and
the conservative Daily Mail pre-
dicted an early special session Of
Parliament. which adjourned until
October 20. Political writers said
Mr.. Attlee would order his minist-
ers to rush completion of plans
which the Labor government hoped
would solve the national economic
plight.
Minister of Food John Strachey
talked with Representatives of the
catering trade about restricting food
sales in restaurants and hotels. A
government announcement was
promised in q day or two.
The News Chronicle predicted
the government crisis program would
be completed so that the meeting
next Monday OF the Trades Union
Congress, a powerful group in the
Labor Party, will be able to de-
bate in detail the application of
food cuts, controls, the direction of
labor. manpower and COAL"
High on the cabinet agenda were
the question of coal production and
Mr.. Attlees proposals that miners
work an extra half hour daily. The
miners, now on a f1ve-day week,
have opposed the Attlee proposals,
declaring they would prefer to work
short Saturday shifts at overtime
pay.
Mr.. Attlee returned from vaca-
ton In Wales to preside at the ses-
sion, which the Communist Daily
Worker likened to critical cabinet
meeting in 1881 when the last Labor
government was unsuccessfully seek
ing American aid to remain on the
gold standard.
The paper observed pointedly that
following the 1881 session the Labor
government gave WAY to a coalition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

approached. Pvt. HOPPE said find
ing of the camera apparently caused
the Russians to change their minds
about releasing the Americans.
Pvt. Hopf said they were taken
about 100 miles north by train next
morning to battalion headquarters.
After being held in Russian bar
racks for four days, they were moved
to a Korean house occupied by
Russians.
He said the Russians offered them
greasy fish stew which the Ameri-
cans couldn't eat. At the barracks,
he related, they had been given
what they assumed to be the regular
Soviet soldier diet-"awfully greasy
chunks of potatoes with the skin
still or. bits of meat. lots OF rice.
"All that grease gave us stomach
aches" Pvt. HOPPE commented
American CT chow--how I love it,
Guns and Camera Returned.
Pvt. Geffen said a Soviet officer
loaned them a chess board and
guards taught them to play. The
guards, he added, admired Joe Louis
The trio said Soviet soldiers were
poorly dressed. with only one uni
form each, but that they appeared
in excellent physical condition.
Before they were released, the
Soviets returned two confiscated car
bines and the camera, with a new
roll of film.
American requests for the release
of the soldiers included two blunt
messages from 1t. Gen. John r.
Hodge. United States commander in
Southern Korea. The Russians re-
piled, each time, that an investiga-
ton was underway with the Rus
sian commandant of North Korea,
1t. Gen. C. P. Korotkov, in charge.
Detention of the men was not an
nounced until eight days had clap
sed. American headquarters here
said then that the Russians once had
reported the trio would be released
but that they later explained the
three were being held for further
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Preocher-Doctor
Follows Sermon
With TRANSMISSION

= Swapping his preachers role for
that of a physician. DR.. Charles E.
Green. Washington doctor preacher,
administered a blood TRANSMISSION
after his sermon yesterday.
Prscticing what he had preached
at the Luther Rice Memorial Bap-
fist Church, application of Chris
tianity to everyday problems, DR..
Green, a resident of Hyattsville,
helped an anemic child with a
TRANSMISSION.
A doctor of medicine as we'll as
an ordained Baptist minister, DR..
Green is completing his residency at
Childrens Hospital and has been
substitute preacher and Sunday
school teacher in several Baptist
churches. He plans to do medical
missionary work later.