davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Laurel News Items

Burnace Bean and daughter, Rosa
lie Bean of Seattle are guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Nolte. Resale
will attend Laurel high school.
Miss Ruby Lynn will return tt
Powell before leaving for Provo
Utah, to attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton
Olson of Oakland, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Olson of Billings, Mr.
and Mrs. James Henderson of Tus-
con, Ariz., and Mrs. Albert Martello
and daughter Rose Marie of Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Krug, Martha
and Henry Krug and their guests,
Karl Krug and Albert Krug of
Garden City, Kans., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hill, Esther and Victor Hill
of Powell, Wyo., toured Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Pokarney,
who had been visiting Mr.. Pokar-
ney's sister, Mrs. P. A. Johnston,
and relatives in Fromberg, returned
Monday to their home in DeKalb,
Ill.
Mrs. Manley Gerke had as her
guest her sister, Miss Lillian Lee
of Williston, N. D.
Mrs. L. A. DeFrance is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital in Billings
where she underwent a major opera
ton Friday.
Gerald Gallagher celebrated his
ninth birthday with a party Monday
afternoon at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Knoll returned
Monday from a vacation of two
weeks at Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Colo, and Thermopolis,
Wyo.
Spending Labor day on a fishing
trip on the Boulder were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bait, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Frank and Rev. H. C. Haemmel-
mann.
Ed Basch of Butte, brother-in-law
Mrs. L.. R. Shay, is a guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Yates and son
Stanley spent Monday visiting rel
atives in Red Lodge.
Miss Ella Rothwell, who spent
Ter vacation in Great Falls, has re-
turned to resume teaching in the
Laurel grade schools.
MI. and Mrs. J.. A. Henderson of
.Tuscon, Ariz., who formerly resided
Laurel, have returned here for
| months visit. They are the
quests of Mrs. Henderson's sister,
Mrs. A. j. Knoll, and relatives in
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Their Teeth Are Good

Italian children whose wartime
diets contained only a negligible
amount of refined sugar have from
two to v times less dental de-
cay than American children of SIM
liar age groupings, according to
American Dental association.
Among children IS to IS years of
age in Italy Investigators found
an average of only 90 of one tooth
showing evidence of carries decay.
For the same age grouping in the
United States investigators report
ed an average of Sc teeth with
carries experience for children re-
siding in Maryland and an average
of 8.06 for New Jersey children.
More than half, 1914 per cent, of
Italian children II to Is years of
age were found to have ca~ries-free
teeth, a condition found in only 1
out of 10 United States children of
the same age.
THE OTTTI OOK 90 TCCTTEc 60 IN
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
First Colonial Patents

The first three patents granted
after enactment of the U. S. patent
laws in July, 1890, were: Method of
making pot and pearlashes-Sam-
uel Hopkins, July 81, 1890; manu-
featuring candles-Joseph Simpson,
August 6, 1890; manufacturing flour
and meal-Oliver Evans, Decem-
Der 8, 1890.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Radio a Fast Travel

A studio audience will hear a
radio program after it has been
heard by a listener half way around
the world, if the listener is close to
the radio.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Brazil Was Borrowed

A legendary island in the Atlantic
was named Brazil, the name later
being given to the largest South
American country. Brazil, larger
than the United States, was discov-
cred January 26, 1900, by va Pin
zon. In the United States Brazil is
the county seat of Clay county,
Indiana.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Food for NOn-FarmerS

On the $500, 900 farms in the
United States that account for 80
per cent of the total farm output,
each worker produced enough for
himself and 25 non-farm workers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
: MONDAY TUESDAY

September 7-8-9
Two great stars again match wits
in a turbulent drama of the early
days of the west. One false step
separated them but a tragedy drew
them together and made them rea-
lie their enduring love.
Spencer Tracy Robert Walker
Katherine Hepburn Phyllis Thaxter
Melvyn Douglas Harry Carey
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Royal Theatre

Thursday = Friday = Saturday
September 1876
Here at last, your radio favOrite,
MIR. District Attorney, brought to
the screen in a thrilling, exciting,
~hair-raising adventure.
Dennis O'Keefe Michael O'Shea
AdOlphe Menjou George C~oulouris
Marguerite Chapman
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
"Apache Rose

BANK NIGHT THURSDAY With
two shows at GAS P. M. and 9 P. M.
One show Friday at 8 P. M.
Saturday shows at 6:45 and 9 P. Nj.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
1.-THE Sea
OF Grass

Added Cartoon and Newsreel
Sunday shows at 2:30, 6:45 & 9 P. M.
Monday & Tuesday shows at 8 P. NJ.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
"Mr. District
Attorney

End Feature
Oh Boy. it's Roy again-in TrucOlOr
ridin' high Meath a Western Sky in
an action romance that is song stud
ded and Star-spangled.
Roy Rogers George Meeker
Dale Evans John LOrenz
Olin HOwlin Sons of the Pioneers
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-03
Injuries to WOrkmen

Work injuries to 3,O63, 900 workers
were reported last year, which
means that more than At million
work days were lost to production.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13
ALASKAN CONDITIONS BITTER
 THAN SHAFTS

AR. EaVenan, Coop CreameraMgr. ;, re eturn-' ed fraG the States on Friday Of last week. When asked about conditions in the States, he replied that they were "touGh". The price of butterfat is down, he said, and feed is up. Added to this heavy rain fall has forced farmers to put the COWS in tho 1arns and start dry feeding ear1$ fer than usual. Feed co sts farmers $6.45 he sai5 and butterfat is .85 Q, lb. In. 4% milk tlsis means 53.4o plus 40 for the skinned milk or $3. 80 per hundred. If the farmer enter s Grade A production, he gets an adGit iona1 AS a hundred, making $4. 25 a hundred. Grade farmers receive only AS r2oro per hundred for thoir milk than a~Grade s farmer. This is hardly an in- centiTe for. a farmer to go into grade A cons ter ing all the additional expense required in meet ing the requirements for Grade A rroduc tion.
 Mir. 1-avernan said that the Creameries in Tash ir, ton pay the l init on milk each month a3t there mi ght be small dividend or bonus. EverNmonth all expenses are figured including deprec iation before tho farmers are paid. He told of a meeting of tho Board of Direc tors vh ich he att tended rh ile there. The Board argged all afternoon as to whether it vas advisable to pay the farmers 39 more for thier buttorfat. This might seem foolish to us, but 3G be cone s. very important when figuring is done on such close basis. As far as the retail side of the pie ture i s concerned, Mir. Havanan said that milk is selling for 2Oe quart in Be Il ingham, but the farmer is not gett ing the benefit of this.
 The feed situation3 is really serious ac- cordinC to Mir. 'Haveman. Some of~the ,t Testorn States, as Kan sas for ins tanee, haVen't had rain s inc e the first part of July. Agricu ltural ists and the U. U.S.D.A. aro l1catly conc erned over the si situation. It is feared that another Dust Bowl is in the making. The drOu Ght of tho past surrnor cut the feed supply considerably and added to this, early rains have for ced Washington farmers to begin dry feed- ing earlier than usual. t.. lr. .aroqnan returned to he Valley feel ing 52at the Dairy farmers in Alaska were considerably better off than their bro- tners El tho States.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-13
R E A K s

-REAKS ARM Mrs. N.one Lucas fell and broke her arm this last week. She had it orayed and set at the local Hosp ital. =
 ! The 9ost week has be en part icul arly bad for 9a71s bee ause Of the icy condit lions Of pads, streets and yards.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

of which he was Frank C. Daniel.
an early advocate in Washington
public school system, he is more
than ever convinced that "a COM
bination of manual skills with cul-
tural education is necessary in the
training of the youth of today and
tomorrow, if they are to be fitted to
meet the increasing complexities OF
technical age"
His fellow educators agree that
under Mr.. Daniels direction NC
Kinley High he's been training its
student body in happy combina-
ton of hand and mind, in the dig
nifty Of tools and instruments as
we'll as in the convincing force OF
history and languages"
Has Own Workshop.
The manner in which he spends
his leisure hours reflects the educa-
tional preachments and philoso-
phies Of his professional life. In the
basement workshop of his home at
3815 Jocelyn street NV. are various
types of metal and woodworking
benches. He makes all sorts of
useful and beautiful pieces. Chips
and shavings plus general tinkering
are its chief products" he de-
clares. Actually he fashions ex-
quisite jewelry and furniture of
artistic design.
II would follow a school teaching
career all over again. I have never
wished to follow any other" says
this Washington born and bred ed
ucator. His father, Joseph H.
Daniel, this city's first director of
music in the public schools 086O-
l907, is still fondly remembered by
many teachers and pupils.
McKinley's principal has served
under eight school superintendents
beginning with Alexander r. Stuart,
since his appointment as mathe-
matics teacher at Eastern in 1907,
just four months after his fathers
retirement.
Last June on the 50th anniver-
sary Of Frank Daniels graduation
from Central High School, where he
was a regimental cadet Colonel,
Central presented him with a certif-
icate Of award for having honorably
completed a half century of emf
nently worthy citizenship in the
fields Of education and social ser
vice"
This veteran educator scorns gen.
eral ASPIRATIONS against the young
people Of today. This kind of talk
is as old as mankind ITSELF" he says.
1t is no more true in this generation
than it has been in any other. Why
Evening star., 1947-09-28

traditional academic honor roll ;
Mr.. Daniel said. But even more
coveted is a place upon its Honor
Roll Society to which good scholar
ship is q requisite. in addition to
service to the school and to the
community"
With justifiable pride he points
to the seven generals and two out
standing Navy heroes In World
War II who graduated from Nc
Kinley. The generals are Milton
Johnson. David S. Brewster, Will
liam H. Rupertus, Robert N. Young
Claude Martin Theil, Courtnay
Whitney and Richard Edward
Quesada. Comdr. William o. Hilta-
bidle and 1t. Comdr. Thomas Worth
Marshall were the Navy heroes.
The success of Mckinley in Wash
ington's educational worlds mod
estly attributed by him to the cali
Der OF the faculty and student body
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Mckinley Principal Rounding
IOut Long Career as Educator

in Rome 1900 years ago a senator
was passionately debating the sub
ject in words that might be the
theme Of some of today's harangues.
I wouldn't give anything for my
day-to-day contacts throughout the
years with the boys and girls who
have been my pupils"
Gives His Staf Credit.
Extra -curricular activities in
proper balance and moderation are
a necessary part of the education
of young people, he believes. McKin-
ley tries to have enough after
school clubs and societies to appeal
to the interests of all types of
students. Among them are its chem
ical, economics, biology and glee
clubs. Its Boys Glee Club has won
renown for its concerts In churches.
institutions for the aged and the
handicapped. Its school paper,
Tech Life" has repeatedly won
Nationwide awards for its excel
lence.
Mckinley still maintains the
Evening star., 1947-09-28

He believes in delegating authority
to responsible individuals.
Mr.. Daniel is the father of five
children, Mrs. Helen Waller, Mrs.
Deborah Caylor, Jane, Frank and
John.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

School, Frank
C. Daniel Is re-
firing October
30.
This alert, dy-
n a m ic school
leader of TO Is
still as much at
home in Nc
Kinley's shops
as he Is in it's
classrooms and
at his desk.
After his life
time of services
to the educa-
tional principles
Evening star., 1947-09-28
By Jessie Font Evous

After so years Of distinguished
service to the District public schools,
26 of them in his present post as
beloved principal Of Mckinley High
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

cilities, social security, and better
housing.
This represents the combined
opinions of M. C. Wilson, head of
the national farm labor program,
Dean William A. Schoenfeld, di-
rector of Oregon extension serv-
ice, and other speakers attending
the annual conference of farm
labor supervisors, which brought
more than 20 delegates from II
western states and the nations
capital to Salt Lake City, Utah,
on January 14-16. ANS So
Attending from the state, Super
visor Walter E. Zuger reports that
the seven western states, includ-
ing Washington, Idaho, Califor-
MIA, Utah, Nevada and Arizona
made definite "plans and policies"
for establishing 18 or more road
side information stations and for
otherwise supplying migrant farm
workers with job information. The
18 stations will have started oper-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

In the Superior Court Of the State q
Washington jm and for Benton Coxntl
In the matter Of the Estate Of
HARRISON HUGHES. Deceased
No. 2l6O
COUNT AND PETITION FOR DIS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ID.
Irene Hughes. Administrators Of the
above entitled estate has filed her Fina
Account ana Petition for Distribution IN
the office Of the Clerk Of the above en-.
titled Court and that the Court is asked
TO settle said Final Account. to Distribute
the property of said estate to the heir
or persons entitled to the same and die.
charge the Administrative.
Said Final Account and Petition 70,
Distribution will be heard by the Cour,
1t the Courthouse In Prosser, Benton
County. Warrington. on the 9th, day OF
March. ls47. at the hour OF 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon.
IDA IRENE HUGHES. Administra.
By MoULToN 4 POWELL,
THOMAS b. CESS. Her Attorneys:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

ating by May 1, he said, and will
be located at strategic points" to
assist the thousands of workers
that are expected to enter the
west during the 1947 crop year.
Zugr said Washington state will
have stations at the highway in
terSections at Wallula and Van
couver, with third station at
Spokane bridge in east Spokane
valley. Two men will operate
each station. which will remain
open IL hours a day during the
rush season.
A bulletin to be ready in
March, called, "a Guide to Farm
Jobs Along Western Highways,
will be distributed to farm work
ers of the southwest and mid
western states, as well as the
western states. Among other in
formation, this bulletin will tell
tn elocation of each roadside sta
ton of the seven western states,
the highways to be followed in
entering the different states, and
the crop areas that use outside
workers.
Current job information, that
develops from day to day during
the crop season. and that cannot
be contained in the bulletin, will
be supplied to each roadside sta
ton by wire or telephone mes
sages that shall be coordinated
through the central Office at
Berkeley, Calf. Each state ex-
tension farm labor Office will also
keep in close touch with the sta
tons within its state. The sta
tons will give information, but
mo placement service, empha-
sized Zuger.
Mexican Nationals will con-
tinue to be available for farm
work in Washington and other
western states this year, but Gin
smaller numbers, and only after
the local and migrant labor sup
pies have been exhausted" Zuger
said. No ALLEGATIONS Of Mexican
workers to the different states
have yet been made. According
to Colonel Wilson r. Buie, direc-
tor of the labor branch, PIMA.
to obtain Mexican
workers will start on February
10.
Youth and women will be "de-
pended on heavily" to take many
farm jobs this year, particularly
in light work such as vegetable
and berry growing and harvest
ing, continued Zuger. He said
that throughout the nation there
was an approximate 10 per cent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

II The Superior Court Of the State of
Warrington in AVID for Benton County
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A No. 25S5 2-
In the matter Of the estate Of LEO p.
SIMON, Deceased. -#Ols70
Notice Il hereby given: That the under.
signed. Anna II. Simon. has been APP
pointed and has qualified as administrative
of the estate Of Leo r. 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
Leav ct their office in Pasco. Franklin
County. Washington, and to file said claim
With the Clerk Of the above entitled Court
together with proof Of such service. with
in six months from the date of the first
publication Of this notice. to-wit:
Within six months from the 10th day
Of February, lsl7, otherwise said claim viii
b forever barred. -Z-I. =
ANNA n. SIMON,
,Adninistsatrix Of the estate Of Leo p.
Simon. deceased. e#1E@71 a.E@s-'- -
Horrigan Z Leavy,
Attorneys for Administrstrix, .
Oriseou Building. E' 2 e i
Pasco. Washington .s ase Z
- = 2.2o-8.6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
DINNER PARTY

DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Taylor enter.
tanned at their home Sunday,
March 2 the following for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walker OF
Hamilton, Montana, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Fedderly and their children
Scharlie and Dwayne Of Fiction,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Manley OF
Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Meyer the Taylor children Elaine
and Earl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuneman of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
New Day Dawning for F arm Workers;
To Establish Information Stations

Z A new day appears to be dawn
ing for farm workers. Farm oper-
ators are giving more considera-
ton to social amenities" for farm
workers - including hospital IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

increase in the number of youth
and women that the extension
service placed in farm jobs last
year.
In Washington state, In 1916,
some 5000 more women and
1000 more boys and girls were
placed in farm jobs through the
extension service than in 1945.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington in and for Benton County
No. 25l0 s-aa. i
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT
AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION


In the matter of the estate of Mark
Frank Turner. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Marguerite
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 as aminis-
tratrix: said report and petition will be
heard on the goth day of March, 1947, at
the hour Of 1880 am. in the court room
Of the above entitled court in the Benton
County Court House at Prosser. Washing
ton. s as-E s.sa esEH.z h.-e- b..
Dated this 18th day of February. ls47.
FRED KEMP,
Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
Horrigan 4 Leavy, e-7 ...
Attorneys for Administrative.
Driscoll Building. @+
p. o. Box 629, .Ea4.4. r.- 5ss f. 81.
Pasco. Washington. -7~ 2:2o-3:13
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
In TIE Sxpsricr Court Of tAs state Q,
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

COMMA u. CURKEN, Plaintiff. W,
ALBERT w. CURREN. Defendant.
The State Of Washington to the said
Albert w. Curren. Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication Of this summons. wit
within sixty days after the 9Th day OF
February. 1871. and defend the above
entitled sction In the above entitled court.
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve Q copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff. At
their Office below stated: and in case Of
your failure SO to do judgment viii be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand Of the complaint which hes been
fled with the clerk of said court.
The object Of the action is to secure 4
decree Of divorce Of the parties.
MOULTON q POWELL AND THOMAS
B. CESS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
s Office and p. o. Address, Kennewick,
Benton County. Washington.
2:6-3:l3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
Along The Cape Fear

of IT, the last which was in
structed by Professor Catlett, was
not his handiwork.
So to some unsung friend we are
indebted to for the following major
work of historical research.
LEFT TO RIGHT-In the event
you do not have a copy OF the
picture appearing last week, you
should still find the class roll OF
interest.
The top row showed: John Hazel
hurst, Norman Scott, Herbert
Smith, Robert Brady, and Alfred
Sternberger.
The second row: William Saund.
ers, Theodore Hashagen, Morris
Moore, Frank Montgomery, Carol
e n, CORTLAND McEachern,
Clayton Westbrook, and links
Sternberger.
Third row: J. Knight Davis.
Marsden Bellamy DeRosset, James
Mccoy, Harris Stone, and John
Freeman Gaylord.
And bottom row.: Kenneth Weeks.
Leroy Crump, Robert Farmer.
S. A. Happy) Schloss, Nathan
jacob, Andrew Hewlett, Solly OF
toway, and Robert Foy.
Continued or Page 2; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
ROTARY FOUNDER
DIES IN CHICAGO
Paul P. Harris, Attorney
And Originator OF Civic
Club Was 78

CHICAGO, Jan. 27 - up - Paul
P. Harris, 70. Chicago lawyer and
founder in 1910 of the National AS
ISOLATION of Rotary clubs, which
became Rotary International in
1922, died to:'-y at his home.
He was the first president of both
Rotary organizations. AS Rotary
International's f i S t president
emeritus he Travelled extensively in
addressing Rotary clubs around
the world.
Born at Racine, Wis, Harris
studied at Princeton and the Uni
versities of Vermont and Iowa and
later practiced law in Chicago in
1906,
1t was while practising as 8
lawyer that he conceived the idea
of grouping n representative of
every business and profession in
the community into a single club
to promote business cooperation,
fair dealing, and the gospel of SER
vice.
Within five years of the first
Rotary clubs inauguration, there
were several similar organizations
in the country, and a national or
ganization was formed with Har-
ris as founder and president. In
1912, the International Association
of Rotary clubs succeeded the ma
tional group, and Rotary interna-
tional followed ten years later. The
organization claims 200. 900 mem
bers in 1000 clubs in rs countries.
Harris death came after a long
illness. His widow survives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-28
RITES FOR CAPONE
STILL REMAIN AS
SECRET OF FAMILY

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. q. -
(PH Funeral plans for Al Capone
remained a family secret today.
The ex-gangsters body vas at a
funeral home where it was taken
shortly after his death Saturday
night.
The rites were to be as simple
as possible, it was reported, and
would be attended only by the fami-
ly and a few close friends. Burial
is expected to take place in Chica-
go.
Capone's body rested in a simple
casket without ornaments. He was
dressed in a dark suit, and no
iewelry.
The funeral home said it did not
expect to be informed of arrange
ments until a few minutes before
they were actually to take place.
Capone died after suffering an
a~poplect:c stroke lost Tuesday, sub
seuuently developing pneumonia
and a heart condition.