davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25

On Der 9orribortbiir bes 8oumeiz
tiers GriB 8Diter ipurbe mitten in Der
y}a4t fart getlopft unb gstlingelt.
Gri9roden fubr er aus Dem @9laf
empor uno griff mad ben Strsidbolz
germ, Inn bic ouf Dem Na9ttii1 neben
feinem 8ett in einem Granddaughter Iiez
benOe &er3e dnsu5ino,n. IS mar
obsr bereits bea i'm S9laf3immer.
feline Grau lab aufre9t i'm 8ett unb
bate f9on Qi9t gemo9t.
oSteb fdnea ouf unb 0ffne, es ntrb
ipObl cine 8otidaft aus Der Sauens
3isnitraBe ieinl" rief Ie ibm gu.
aMie tdnnft BIZ bos niHen, Ro1a2"
Sea, Der Batter lit Elm alter Mlann,
Bel benz fam man ale Sage auf ettpas
gefaBt ieir," erpibsrte lie; .sr lab aud
smeitern fdledt aus"
Die 8Iide Der @atten trafen ii9.
9tr 8dumeifter. Der Ii9 in3piI9sn
nOtbblrftie aneefleiOet bate, nabm
oos 2i6t unb gine binaus.
HOTas 8ermutbung pber better grz
partung beftdtigts Ii9. OrauBen
itunb Der Portier aug Der SauenSien=
itraBe, Der bic B~eftsGung madte, 6err
unb Jrau 8aumeiftsr m06tsn bod To-
slsi4 tommen, alien Nnf6eiR mad
gebe es nit 9errn 2D66ste gu Gnoe.
Der Nr3t lei i6on ba unb gsbt perig
9offnung.
90 iebnIi6 5rib 8Diter iGOn felt
LANCER 3sit auf cine Iolde No9ri6t
getpartet bate, Itanb er bod, ais fie
ibm nun 10 pl0bli9 in Der gOo@t ae=
brddt ipurbe, einsn Mugenblid faI=
Iungslos Dor benz 8pten unb fraate
nit bebenbsn 2ippen: nIber fpie lit
benn bas 10 fdneu setommen2 @r mar
ia esitern nod gang pObl bier BEL uns
unO lit erit 5iemli4 fpGt mad 9uuie
s%esunsen."
.MeiB es nidt, !0srr 8aumei1ter;
bds 6rGulein bat uns sstpedt, i9 babe
mad benz Doctor laufen miiHen, unD
nun baben Tie mid bisrbergeTfidt,
mar bic Mntmort. .&!ommen sic nur
balb, i'd min IdneI nisDer na9 Souie
laufen, penn Srauen3immer 10 ALIEN
niTen iia ni4t gu rotbsn unb gu bel
fen
@r ma9te idnea tebrt. 8Dfter bOrte
absr bod, boB er unten Ieinem &oue=
gen, Der ibm Das 9aus se0ffnet unb
jeBt Die 9biir binter ibqn nieber psrz
f9loB, nod cine langatbmige Mittheiz
lung iiber bic grtrantung ibres ge=
msinf6aftli9en 8rotberrn madte,
benn aud Oas 9aus in Der @iienaders
ItroBe, no Der Gaumsilter iDobnte, mar
ia bus @isentbum bss alien 2Dbbete.
9tls SriB in bds G9laf5immer 3u=
riidtebrte, fanb sr feline 5rau bereits
pDlis ang.tleiDet; es fab beinabe aus,
aIs babe fie fid bie fir ben nd9tliGsn
Sang gseieneten Sa9tn I9on bsreit
oelspt
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
i11ISrNcriM amf Gcbcfts>
scit ins 6cfGnonis

Stem gorf - &ihter 1onn6 @olo=
item nerurteilte Die %23jdbrige Gee
germ S6irleD Sart, oie iduLoig be-
iunoen moroen NOR, 5pei G6ineien
in elmer 8diderei ermoroet ST baben,
81 lebensIdngliAer Salt. Gle Sslrp
botte lie oes WtorOeS i'm eriten @ro0
fdmloi9 erfonnt, aber Miloe emp
foblen.
Sor 5tpei @oden mar in 0em-
ielben WforOfon ser eyer Gnir Riii-
ieD gum SOB perurteilt moroen.
@ie i'm 9ro5eB nndbgemieien mrroe,
bette Die Negerin in beioen S1len
onS Opfer om 9l6enO beiliht, poranf
lid Damn Ser Neger einitelte. Gas
Gpfer miroe ermiirgt inns beralbt.
%O-
oSsit SIR Gbei Si ipre6en?4
,ISa. fir 10 cine birbihe 6ran mie
Sic. imnlerl"
Gam inocn Sic Inn NAL. oaB
ieine 5rnu % lei.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-22
Harry Carey, 69, Silent Film Star Passes On

HOLLYWOOD, (P) Harry Carey, the hard riding hero of many a silent western thriller, died yesterday at his suburban Brentwood home at the age of 69.
 The veteran of more than 300 film roles since 1908, died of cor onary thrombosis. For a year he had been i'll with heart and lung ailments and members of the fam fly said black widow spider bite, which he suffered a month ago, was believed to have aggravated his condition.
 His widow, Olive Golden Carey, former actress whom he wed in 1912, and his two children, Harry Carey, Jr., and Mrs. Ella Carey Taylor, were at the bedside when he died.
 Carey started his shootin' and ridin' career before the cameras during the era which saw Lionel Barrymore, Mary Pickford and Dorothy and Lillian Gish rise to Stardom.
 Born on Jan. 16, 1878, as Henry D. Carey, son of a New York judge, he headed west after study ing law at New York university where he played tackle on the football team of 1898 and 1899.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-22
Prince Rupert Gold Rush Pans Out

VANCOUVER, B. C., IR)-The rush for claims in Prince Rupert's d-fashioned gold rush slowed appreciably today with the report that a sample assayed by c. s. Eldridge and Co.,, ran only 70 cents a ton.
 Officials of the British Colum- bia chamber of mines described the sample as white, glassy quartz with pyrrhotite Gron sul- phide) which sometimes contains gold values"
 First reports from Prince Ru- pert said the ore contained SIS, 900 worth of gold to the ton.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-22
Wallace Spent More Than Ickes And Hopkins

WASHINGTON, (P) Henry Morgenthau, Jr., former secretary of the treasury, said today Henry A. Wallace passed out so much money during the new deals big spending days that Morgenthau once told the then secretary of az riculture he was "getting away with murder"
 Morgenthau declared Wallace spent more and got less for it dur ing the .1934-l937 period than liar ry Hopkins and Harold L. Ickes, who directed huge outlays as di- rectors of federal relief and fed eral works programs.
 Wallace's whole theory of spending in order to reduce agri- cultural production always seemed nonsense to me-" the New Yorker wrote in the first of six articles for Golfers dealing with his cab inet job under Franklin D. Roose- welt.
 Morgenthau described the late Hopkins as the "best" of the new deal spenders because he got money into circulation quickly for pump-priming purposes and gave destitute people work.
 Ickes, he said, was "so anxious
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-22
Prices Vary Widely Over United Stales
(By The Associated Press


 Prices vary widely on different grades of products, some samples:
 Seattle-Butter 8lc to 95c, bread, pound and one-half loaf, l8c, eggs 79, sugar 10 pounds 92c, flour 50 pounds S3.94, potatoes 100 pounds S3.79, oleo 22c to 4lc, bacon 78c to 93c, round steak 79c, pork chops 78c to 87.
 Chicago-Canadian slab bacon 79c, leg of lamb 69, ground beef 43c, oleo 29c to 33c, 10 pounds sugar 93c, milk two quarts 39c, bread two loaves 20 OF. 25c, sir loin steak 69c, butter 84c.
 New York-Butter 92c to Sl.05. eggs 95c to Sl, porterhouse steaks $l, lamb chops 95c, veal chops 81c broilers and flyers 53c.
 Portland-Grade A butter 92c, bread pound loaf 16c, grade A large eggs 82c, milk l7c, sugar 10 lbs. $1.O3, Gold Medal flour 50 lbs. $580, spuds Sc lb., Nucoa oleo 33c, bacon 97c, sirloin average 73c although 10-cent range, pork chops 79c (prices from downtown public market with big volune) Spokane Butter 85c, pound loaf bread l3c, eggs 84c, milk l5c, sugar 10 lbs. 96c, flour so lbs. $3.98, spuds 41sc, bacon 93c, sir loin SIC, pork chops 75c
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-22
Hudson Motors To Produce New Car

DETROIT, (P)-Assembly lines at the Hudson Motor Car Co. were closed down last week to make way for new-type model which, the company announced, You step down into, not up on."
 Hudson president A. E. Barit described a few details of the new car which he said was entirely different from any automobile ever masS-produced."
 It will have a lower center of gravity than any other American automobile, Barit stated, and, al- though only five feet from the ground to its top, will provide more head room" than current models and "the roomieSt" seats. The seat is completely ahead of the rear wheel he added
 Barit declared the new cars might be in production in ga few weeks" but declined to say just how long the Hudson plants would be down. The changeover was costing Hudson S16,OOO,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-22
DIR. FLOYD O'HARA SENDS GREETINGS TO NOME

Dr. Floyd O'Hara has sent greeting to his friends in Nome from Vancouver, Wash, where he is working with the Vancouver Clinic since his return from China during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-22

to keep graft and politics in the public works program that he spent money through medicine dropper." Ickes' slowneSs in mak- ing decisions was sometimes a real handicap" Morgenthau said
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
Finley Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kuh called
at the Dan Kich home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Slocumt
of Prosser spent Sunday with
Byard's folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
nard Slocumb.
Mrs. Bunny Chevez and infant
daughter were brought from the
hospital to the Lewis Chevez
home the past week. Both are
doing nicely.
A near tragedy occurred We'd
nesday of last week when MIR.
Milligan while fishing by the A.
w. & R. N. bridge at FINELY
stepped into deep hole at the
same time getting a cramp in his
leg and was unable to get to
safety
Spectators knowing he was an
expert swimmer didn't realize the
peril he was in until almost too
late. The section foreman finally
came to his rescue.
Dave Coulson who underwent
an operation last Thursday is re-
ported getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Ivan Lechett and his
mother, Mrs. Elmer Alison of
Kennewick visited with Mrs.
Ghesther Lechett and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Piert of
Kennewick visited recently at the
Carl Shelter home.
Mrs. H. O. johnson, formerly
Mrs. Robertson and former
resident of Finl eyand now of
Kent Island, Maryland, visited
last week end with Mrs. Eudora
Johnson. She left on Saturday for
Walla Walla to visit other friends
on her western tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shelter
and children from Colfax spent
the week end visiting relatives at
Kennewick and Finaley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Frederick and children were
dinner guests Sunday evening of
Mrs. Lenna Frederick and George
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pasche of
the Highlands visited with the
Carl Shelter family Sunday
Other guests of the Carl Smeltzer's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
~, Fastban Squads to
, .yp q District Play

Two aO,,ads will take the field in
ball o sJ elimination tournament
Z qRyiechiaad Monday, August e.. ~ l.
at s.. ss ! chance to move on to state
wlu, offs at Spokane and a ma
play play, tournament in Cleveland,
tlon ording to Jim Walker, local
assesst TI coordinator. ,., :,
Sp,ouraticipating in the Richland
.l rar viii be teams from Grand
session. rosser. and Sunnyside, as
vlew' as from these two cities;
wen WEI two winning squads Will
inc me on to Spokane for reglnal
move state e. play-offs, Walker said:
.-sr e S.". Kennewick's representa-
.1 Sn will be the top mines from m
po a ,o % Twilight League, the V
S Fl. team, indicated in local CIR
rM prob probably will be one OF the
ele .staIl SQUADS participating in the
i as team Richland session.
s1 The ' tournament, local, regional,
-, IN rational, is sponsored by the
anu AMERICAN Softball Association. y.
y Jacobs, of Richland, is IN
.harse Of local details. i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
Ah.sS the
AA44d1A.

Vista Air Service announced
today that Harry Sellers Of Yaki-
ma, will assume duties as instruc-
tor at the local flying school Sat
urday. Sellers has a private ex-
aminer's rating.
A Cessna 40, fully equipped,
has been purchased from the
kennewick Air Services agency
by Arthur NJ. Gray and son, Of
Fasco, In conjunction with Ted
Hawley, RichIand. KAS's Dean
Gamblers says that the new plane
Will remain at the disposal OF the
Vista Field school for charter,
for use in dual instruction, ana
tor demonstration purposes. The
new flight school, already CAA
approved, passed State Board of
Education examination this week.
Completing various stages Of
flight training at local fields this
week were at the Vista school:
Bill Heine, OF KenneWick, and
j. NJ. Butler of Pasco, who made
solo cross-country flights.
c. B. Sarley, of Kennewick,
successfully completed his dual
cross-country hop.
Bars Mage has received a
single engine rating, confirmed
this week by CAA Inspector Vine
yard, of Yakima.
AT Twin City Airport:
Eldon Kinley, of Richland, and
Robert Uhr, of Pasco, who re-
ceived their private licenses.
Ray Hosack, Ivan Graves, and
Lester Pattee, who completed
their commercial oss-country.
Graves also made a $50 mile solo
cross-country hop.
Jack E. Jones and William
Roark Of Richland, and Arthur
Roberts, of Pasco, enrolled in the
TIC school this week.
Twin City visitors were Clyde
Ross, Eureka; Hewe's Flying Ser
vice, ColvilIe; Mamer-Schreck
Air Transport, Felts Field,
Spokane; Gordon L. Christensen,
Troutdale, Oregon; S. Hanel,
Parkdale, Oregon; Jack r. Moore
Company, Spokane; Wallace Air
Service, Spokane; George Keiter,
WILDLY Island; H. r. Hall, Pend
Teton; M. G.. Hitchcock, Sisters,
Oregon; Blue Mountain Air Ser
vice, Pendleton; Paul Bradley,
Seattle; High-Flyers, Tacoma; and
c. r. Buck, Deer Park, Washing
J ton.
On Inland Anyways to Seattle:
Mrs. H. w. Woods, II. w. Rush
mire, Ben Phillips, Mollar, ],
Schneeman, j. E. Finley, and E.
H. Kendall, all Of the tri-city area
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
.Spolrl':i! t!
By RoLFE TUyE

The eyes of the lower valley
football fans will be turned toward
Seattle August % when the big
State VS.. Seattle all-star football
game will be served up on the
University's gridiron. Very much
in the game will be Joe Lashock of
Kennewick, rated one of the fin
est defensive tackles ever develop
ed in this corner of the state.
Scott Foxley, versatile Pasco ath-
lete, will probably get the signal
calling assignment.
In the latter department, Fox
ley will match his skill against
Seattle's Hotfoot Eddie Coleman,
the only Seattle player ever to re-
ceive a berth on the mythical high
school all-American. Those of us
who have seen Foxley perform
are not worried as to his ability to
hold up his end of the contest. The
game will eliminate coachin-
ate coaching clinic and will dem
onstrate the two most famous foot
ball formations.
Bill Nolan, who coached last
years Seattle champions, is an
exponent of the double wing. He
has won a lot of games with his
system during the past Is seasons
that his teams have been in the
hair of rival coaches. He will be
head coach for the Seattle squad
in the big game. Leading the
Staters is John Heinrich, strictly
a Model T booster who won the
championship of the powerful
cross-state league with that sys-
tenn last year with his Stadium
High squad. Heinrich is no neo-
phyte in the coaching business,
either. He came to Stadium after
serving as head coach in both the
other Tacoma high schools where
he enjoyed good share OF sue
cess.
Playing in the game are 48
graduates of last years high school
teams. 1t will. afford an oppor-
tunity for these outstanding
youngsters to show their ability
and no doubt college coaches will
be watching the play with the
keen eye of big league scouts. AT
the same time it offers reward
to these boys that they can get in
no other way in high school foot
ball. EXCEPT for occasional post
season games there has been
nothing in football to match such
events as championship tourna-
ments that are held in basketball
! and some other sports.
Who gets the bird? It would
appear that the hunter does-and
not the kind he ca nput in his bag.
On the basis of statistics compiled
by the State Game Department on
the basis of Chinese pheasant
punch cards used last season, ],
appears that hunters in the state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

on to Eugene, Ore, TO visit their
daughter, Elna. MIR. Travis is not
very well, having had very
serious illness a few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Travis
were guests at a family dinner
in honor of their third wedding
anniversary Sunday at the Louis
Tyacke home in Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Wooden
were called to Seattle last week
by the death of their brother-in-
law Cecil Miller. Mrs. Miller has
been a visitor at the Wooden
home occasionally Mr.. Miller's
death came as sudden shock.
Guy Travis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Speck were in Walla Walla
Sunday where the men attended
a district meeting of the Eagle
lodge.
Hugh S. Bell of lone was here
last week to see about his crop on
the Rathke place. This will be
Bells last crop on the place as it
has been sold and most of the
crop was destroyed in the recent
wind and hail storm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
Area Council to Meet
At Camp Kiwanis Aug.

The Whitman Area Council o
the Camp Fire Girls will hold it
Inext meeting August z, at CAM
, KiWanis, near Walla Walla, of
ficials announced this week.
The Area Council session will
mark the final week in the sever
week summer program which ha.
been held at the Mills Creek en-.
campment during the last month
and a half. A special program
will be presented that evening by
the girls currently enrolled in the
camping session.
Virginia Pitts, heading the camp
staff, announced that many events
had been planned for this United
Nations" week. The theme is part
of the general summer program
of Going Places"
Kennewick girls who will at
tend the final week include Alzora
Albrecht, Doris barrow, Betty
Jane Davis, Carol Falk, Juanita
Burnett, Marlene Fleigel, Dolores
Hill, Yvonne Hawkins, Audrey
Elliott, Ardith Wilkerson, Patty
Paris, Betty Schmidt, Patty Thorn
'as, and Marilyn Veatch.
Attending this week are seven
teen Kennewick youngsters:
Carol Neel, Janice Owens, Car
lee Williams, Yvonne Page, Car
men Freiss, Gulah Nelson, Shirley
Owens, Carolyn Misner, Claudette
Valentine, Karen Neel, Martha
Ann Hong, Joyce Lundgren, Ruby
Routh, Doris Engstrom, Emily
Brown, Shirley Fisher, and Pat
ricia Rosenborough. This week S
activities have been devoted to a
"North of the Border" program
Skits presented have been filled
with the spirit of the gold rush
days. Camp talks have been con-
cerned with our neighbors in
Canada and Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
Will Prosecute Vandals
To Laws Full Extent

Persons knocking down rural mail
boxes or removing or defacing
official notices in the Kennewick
Post Office will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law, Post
master Roger Records warned to-
day.
The Postal Department will
pay a substantial reward for in
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction of such offenders
he said, relating that in the past
week four rural mail boxes have
been knocked down on route l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

the past week We're MIR. and Mrs
Glenn Stewart of Clama. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ross, came
home Sunday after spending the
last month in Portland, Ore.
Duda Warder of Richland spent
Saturday at the Bert Frederick
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland visited
Monday evening with the Stanley
Cochrans.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. Becker of
Scots Bluff, Nebr., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brodbeck
last week. Mrs. Becker is a sister
of Mrs. Brodbeck.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. McAllister
visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter and family, MIR. and Mrs. Jim
Baumgartner at Plymouth.
Mrs. Lind has been on the sick
list the past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
STANDINGS, THIRD ROUND
ROBIN

GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday: Ray-D-Ant VS.. Ac-
tive Club; Church's VS. Wilson.
Friday: Eagles VS. Rockers; Lee
eion VS. VIEW. :
Monday: Active Club VS. Legion;
VIEW VS. Eagles.
Tuesday: Rockers VS. Churchs;
Wilson VS. Ray-D-Ant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
nrc,u.Ts THIS WEEK, FINAL
NJ We FINAL ROUND ROBIN

Thursday: Ray-D- Ant H.
.h,,rch's 6. Winning battery Gro
Nv WV Z, Active Club 8. Kippes
and Block. xo,, ~
stlrges and Capps.
Eagles 10, Legion U. Hansen
Monday: Eagles 2, Church's s.
Iechelt and Henderson:
Wilson 10, Active Club o. Rey-
nolds and Rowland:
Tuesday: Ray-D-Ant Is, Legion
3 Cronin and Corteau.
VIEW 10, Keolkers O. Kippes &
Block.
!. STANDINGS, THIRD ROUND
y DnPIM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
Western
Horse Heaven
IN MRl GsaY TRax.a
By Mrs.. Guy Travis

Carl Smith returned to his
home in Prosser Saturday, having
spent the past few weeks assisting
his brothers, Henry and Elmer
Smith with harvest.
MIR. and Mrs. B. S. Travis of
Hoguian, formerly of Finley and
Horse Heaven, and their son
Ivan was a visitor last week at
the Myrtle Mercer and w. c.
Travis homes in Prosser. From
there MIR. and Mrs. Travis went
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
GOLF. NOTES


In last Sundays mixer four
some Paul Spreen and Juanita
Mollar Won with best ball of IS
from a tie-off with Art Stevens
and Irene Heater. There was a
turnout of 40 with a picnic lunch
served on the lawn at club house.
- In last weeks Ladies tourna-
ment of longest drive and least
amount of puts Juanita Mollar
won the longest drive and Agnes
Spreen with least amount of
puts. -.... 49,
There will be closed play Sun
day August 3 until 2::30 O'Clock.
The Toppenish Golf Club will
play return match with the
Twin City Mems club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
averaged less than two birds each.
Only two percent succeeded in
taking season limit of Is. But
AZ per cent got no birds at all.

Bird hunting appears, however,
to be popular sport. Actual hunt
ers in the state reached figure
of 148,61O who killed total of
217, 900 pheasants. From that fig
ure it can be seen that the 10000
birds produced at the farm near
Finley is still only a fraction of
the take. However, it represents
a figure of 1853 more birds than
were taken in Benton county.
An interesting and promising
sidelight on the pheasant produc-
ton is program now being spon-
sored by the game department to
increase bird production. The de-
partment is working with a num-
Der of All Pheasant clubs. Not
only are eggs supplied to these
clubs for Matching, but they are
also taught conservation methods
and given wild life information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
UNDERWATER LAMP

A lamp that can be used only
under water has been developed.
It's 10 watt job, the size Of q
40 watt bulb, for deep sea diving
assignments. Its filament almost
touches the bulb, and operation
under water is necessary to keep
the glass cool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

Complete protection against
moths, carpet BEETLES and even
termites is given by German
textile finish called "Eulen"
according to latest reports sent to
the Department of Commerce in
Seattle by u. S. technical investi-
gators overseas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

Eight of the nine justices Of the
u. S. Supreme Court and seven
of the 10 members of the PreSi-
dents cabinet are members of
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Missing Austrian Official
Reported in Soviet Camp
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, Dec. 20.-A government
informant said today that Paul
Katscher, Austrian government Off
cial who has been missing for Is
days, was being held by the Rus
slams at a camp in Wiener Neustadt,
in the Soviet zone.
Mr.. Katscher was picked up by
three men in Soviet uniform shortly
after leaving his Office December 5
and was taken originally to build
ing in the Soviet district of Vienna,
the informant said.
Mr.. Katscher had been expected to
attend the international conference
at Geneva on European ex-
change of railway cars which opened
December II.
Meanwhile Austrian police said
they had no clues on the disappear
ance December 13 of Wilfried Guen-
ther, 20-year-old employe of the
government censorship Office.
Other Austrians who have disap-
peared without trace recently are
Archduke Wilhelm Won Hapsburg
and two Austrian oil experts, Turyn
and ViZyarv.