davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Meat-POtat0burgers

Combine 1 pound hamburger, 2
cups coarsely grated unpeeled po-
tato. n cup grated onion, liz tea
spoons salt and n teaspoon pepper.
Mix well. Shape into patties and
broil or panbroil slowly until done
Liver Chop Suey
Cut / pound liver in 1" x n"
strips. Cook in 4 tablespoons lard or
drippings minutes. Add / cup
sliced celery, cup sliced onions.
Cook 5 minutes. Add can Chinese
vegetables and liquid and 4 tea
spoons soy sauce. Simmer until meat
is thoroughly cooked, about ~ hour.
Season, thicken. Serve over hot rice.
Liver Spoon Cakes
Cook 1 pound sliced liver in 1 ia
blespoon drippings in frying-pan
about 5 minutes. Grind liver; add !
teaspoon salt, A teaspoon pepper,
and 2 eggs, well beaten. Mix well.
Drop by tablespoonful into hot
shallow lard or drippings. Brown
well on both sides.
Liver Loaf
Cook 1k pounds sliced liver in 2
tablespoons drippings 5 minutes.
Grind liver. Combine with 1 cup
bread crumbs, II cup milk, juice Of
II lemon, 2 tablespoons tomato cat
sup, IL cup pork sausage, rs tea
spoon paprika, 1 small onion, finely
chopped, I egg, beaten, teaspoon
salt, and u teaspoon pepper. Mix
well. Turn into a loaf pan lined with
bacon. Place bacon strips on top.
Bake in moderate oven, 1 hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Meat and Potato Roll

487, total POLL. Safeway: Con-
row 451, Moore 428. Gilbert 4O2,
Solms 1896, Scherger All, hdp. q,
total 2115.
Kings: Bowman AIS, Rodeman
1861, Johnson 372, H. w. Parker
4O4, G. A. Parker 443, total 1895.
Mobil: L. Beckes. 384, F.
Bessette 464, j. Wilson $50, c.
Dague 384, Freer CD Alt, hdp.
Is, total 2044.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
EASTER VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Britton,
Mrs. Sarah Britton and Martha
Britton left Wednesday morning
on a motor trip to Willows, Calf.
They plan to spend Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Britton. The
men are brothers and their wives
are sisters. Mrs. Ruby Blair and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
LIKES KENNEw1cK

Sanford Durocher of Mime
apolis has been in the city for the
past several days visiting with his
uncle, c. Durocher. He likes the
city so much, he says, that he
will bring his family here to live
if he is able to establish salts
factory business connections.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03
Fronkfurters

Although more meat is available
today, Mrs. Housewife can continue
to make good use of the meats she
relied on during the period of
scarcity. There are number OF
these which offer many opportuni-
ties for variety and at the same time
are easy on the budget.
The meats pictured above are ex-
cellent examples. Most housewives
include them in their family meals.
but more often than not the ways in
which they are served are very linn
tied.
AS matter of fact there are al
most endless possibilities for using
these meats in preparing dishes that
are different. A few suggestions are
given here.
Meat Cups - Creamed Potatoes
Combine 1 pound ground beef, n
cup dry bread crumbs, A cup milk,
teaspoon salt and b teaspoon pep
per. Line INCREASED muffin pans with
meat mixture to a thickness of "a
inch. Fill with creamed potatoes and
bake in a slow oven As minutes.
Meat and Potato Roll
Combine l. " pounds ground meat,
" cup cracker crumbs, / egg, II
cup milk and Is teaspoon pepper.
Spread on waxed paper to k-inch
thickness, making rectangle about
6 x 10 inches. Spread with 2 cups
mashed potatoes (use sweet pota-
toes if meat is pork. Roll like jelly
roll. Place in roasting pan and bake
IL hours in a moderate oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

young yo fa:. son accompanied n.
as Tar as Bend, Ore, u, me part
VIII visit with her s S;here 81,
Zelma Marker. sister Mr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-03

KILKARE CLUB
Kilkare club will ma.
Mrs. Walton Goode IN meet t with
lands on Thursday. VI The High.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
B. & 0. Train Injuries
Silver Spring Man, 81

A Baltimore g. Ohio freight train
W hose engineer, Montgomery
County police said, figured in a
train-bus collision last May in Ken
wood, struck an 84-year-old man
yesterday as he was standing on the
tracks near Jones Mill road about
one-half mile from EastWest- high
way.
The victim, William Barnes,
father of County Police 1t. Charles
Barnes, suffered a possible fractured
hip and left wrist He was taken to
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, where
his condition today was described
as serious.
Police said Mr.. Barnes, a retired
carpenter, of ITO Silver Spring ave-
nue., Silver Spring, was watching
pistol practice at a nearby range
when the backing train hit him.
According to police, the engineer,
]. E. Mastin, of the $500 block of
Third street NV, told them he
blew his whistle but that Mr.. Barnes
apparently did not hear it. No
charges were placed against the en-
gineer.
Police said Mr.. Mastin was the
engineer of a freight train which
smashed into Congressional Coun-
try Club bus May IA at the Dorset
avenue crossing in Kenwood, killing
three of he bus passengers and in
juring five others. The engineer was
acquitted of manslaughter charges
in connection with the crash in
Rockville Police Court.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
British Ship Evaeuates
Troops From PoIa
By the Associated Press

TRIESTE, Sept. PA small Brit
!sh warship evacuated the first load
of British troops from Pola yeSter-
day while British and American
troops began withdrawing from the
frontier of Trieste in accordance
with the italian peace treaty terms.
The British cruiser Ajax was tied
up to the main dock in Trieste har-
Dor, ready to take on more troops.
Top British and American mill
tary commanders conferred with
Yugoslav military chieftains to work
out a co-ordinated plan for the
evacuation of the old Italo-Yugo-
slav frontier and for the Yugoslav
advance to the new boundary on
Monday, ratification day of the
Italian peace treaty
The general belief was that Yugo-
slav troops would begin to take over
the territory Yugoslavia won in the
treaty Immediately on deposit of
the ratification instruments in Paris
Monday. American troops are
setting out new boundary markers
on line west of the so-called
Morgan Line.
Travellers reported they still were
unable to move across the Yugo-
slav border at some points, although
the YugoSlavs had reopened the
road from Trieste to Pola, an Istrian
port, which was reported closed last
night,
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Homemaking Courses
For Wives TO Reopen

Housewives who wish to brush up
on their homemaking technique may
do so in the adult homemaking
courses offered again this year in
the District public schools.
Registration for the classes. which
are held at night at Central, McKin-
ley and Roosevelt High Schools, will
open at pm. September %. Mrs.
Ola Day Rush, head of the home
economics department of the white
schools, will be supervisor of the
night courses.
Food courses are aimed at giving
the housewife the "know-how'' of
selecting, preparing and serving
foods attractively on a small budget
despite the high cost of food, Mrs.
Rush said. Clothing courses, in
terror decoration and millinery
classes also are offered.
The instruction is free, but a fee
of 81 is charged for clothing, interior
decoration and millinery classes to
cover cost of demonstration ma
terials. A similar fee of SIS is charged
for the food courses. The instruc-
ton is made possible by funds avail
able under the George-Barden Vo-
cational Act.
Last year more than 1000 women
enrolled in Sc classes which met both
during the day and at night, accord
ing to Mrs. Rush. Day classes will
be started during October.
Evening classes already organized
are in nutrition and food prepara-
ton, meal planning and service,
clothing construction and design,
tailoring and renovation, slip COW
ers and drapes, interior decoration
and millinery.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

plans for carrying out recommenda.
tions made to the commission by
the Medical Board of Review.
These recommendations included
a continuing policy of providing
atomic material for tracer research
as effected in recent order from
President Truman; the extension
of training and research, establish
ment of .fellowships, extension OF
safety measures and close co-opera-
ton with other interested Federal
agencies.
DIR. Gregg Chairman.
The committee members are:
DR.. Alan Gregg, director for medi-
cal sciences, Rockefeller Founda-
tion, New York City, chairman.
DR.. G. w. Beadle. chairman OF
the division of biology, California
Institute of Technology, Pasadena
DR.. Detlev w. Bronx, director OF
the johnson Research Foundation,
University of Pennsylvania, and
chairman of the National Research
Council.
DR.. Ernest w. Goodpasture, dean
of the School of Medicine, Wander
bilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. A. Baird Hastings, professor
of biochemistry, Harvard Medical
School, Boston.
K. C. Stakman, chief, division of
plant pathology and botany, Uni
versity of Minnesota, st. Paul.
DR.. Joseph T. Wearn, dean of the
School of Medicine, Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Poetess Who Wrote
Own Epitaph Is Taken
Home for Funeral

Poetry-loving Rita Rafferty,, who
wrote her epitaph and then died
from an overdose of sleeping tab
lets, will be buried tomorrow in her
home town, Altoona, Pa.
The body Of the 25-year-old en-
ploye of the Marine Corps terminal
leave division was taken to the
Pennsylvania city last night by her
sister, Mrs. James E. Barr, .2125
Georgia avenue NV, and Mr. Barr.
Miss Rafferty, died in Gallinger
Hospital less than two hours after
she telephoned friend at 1:30 am.
Yesterday that she had just swal-
lowed 40 sleeping tablets.
The friend, Mrs. Rhoda Bowman
Of Arlington Village, heard her body
slump to the floor and called po-
lice. John Liberty, in whose home
at 1919 M street NE. Miss Rafferty,
was roomer, also heard the sound
in the hall and carried the woman
to her room.
Poetry, Rejection Slips Found.
In the room was typewriter, bits
of poetry and number of rejec-l
ton slips-all testimony to Miss
Raffertys desire to rise above the
workaday world to the niche re-
served for recognized poets.
Four or five years ago she was
fortunate enough to have some
thing published in a book of poems,
her sister recalled.
Mrs. Barr did not remember the
name of the anthology and the only
copy she ever saw is in Altoona.
Friends of Miss Rafferty,, who
knew her as quiet, industrious per-
son, could ascribe no motive for her
action other than the unsuccessful
writer theory.
Mrs. Barr could not understand
it, said her sister had never at
tempted suicide before.
Hurt in Auto Accident.
She recalled that last May or
June Miss Rafferty, suffered a
IdCto1Co PclS1S WiCA OIL duGoulO-
bile went over an embankment in
Rock Creek Park.
Miss Rafferty, is survived by an
other sister, Mrs. Mary Laret, wife
of soldier now in Germany; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Raj
ferty of Altoona, and two brothers,
John and William, also of AL
toona.
Friends believe this poem, found
in the pocket of her blouse, was
her final effort:
For epitaph just carve what's
In case my dogged silence lied:
Born when started loving you,
Stopped loving you the day died.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Mrs. ReyboId Wins Divorce
From Lieutenant General

Mrs. Ruth L. Reybold was granted
a divorce in Reno yesterday from
1t. Gen. Eugene Reybo1d, retired
wartime chief of engineers.
Mrs. Reybold, the 63-year- -old Of
f1cer's second wife, charged mental
cruelty. They were married in 1888
A native of Delaware City, Del,
Gen. Reybold is a graduate of Dela-
ware College, now the University of
Delaware. He lives in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
He was graduated from the Coast
Artillery School in 1915 and from the
Coast Artillery Officers School in
1922. From 1910 to 1941, he served
here as assistant chief of staff for
supply on the War Department gen.
eral staff. In October, 1941, he was
appointed chief of engineers.
Gen. Reybold is a member of the
Army Navy Club and the Columbia
Country Club,
Evening star., 1947-09-12
| Atomic Energy Group
Meets on Biological,
Medical Applications

The Atomic Energy Commission
newly appointed advisory committee
on the application of atomic energy
to medical and biological problems
is holding its first meeting here to-
day to help formulate a public
health policy.
One of the most important ques-
tions to come before a committee s
seven scientists. whose appointment
was announced yesterday, will be
suggestions on how to spend S.
100000 recently provided by Con-
gress for cancer research.
Members of the new committee
were expected to place before the
commission their nomination fo1
director of the proposed Division OF
Biology and Medicine of the COM
mission.
Holding Conference.
At the first meeting, the commit
teemen were comforting with men,
bers of the commission and the
general manager before taking up
the task of formulating general
policies on medical and biological
research.
The advisory group will study
Evening star., 1947-09-12
India and Pakistan
Faced With Threat
OF Cholera Epidemic
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, Sept. IL The
dread threat of a cholera epidemic
hung over India and Pakistan today
as supplies Of serum were rushed to
refugee camps throughout both do
minions, following report of 400
cholera cases with 10 per cent
mortality rate in Kasur camp near
Lahore in the Moslem sector of the
| Punjab.
Some additional cases Of the
disease were reported in four other
camps around Lahore.
A military spokesman said no
cholera has been reported yet in the
jammed Delhi refugee camps where
! thousands of Misunderstanding mil
itary protection from Hindu-Sikh
violence - are living in filth and
starvation.
Many of the camps in this area
are reported to be without water
supply and some of the camps have
gone without food as long as three
days.
Rioting abated today in the twin
Cities but isolated stabbing cases
were reported after the government
relaxed the curfew to permit the
residents to purchase food.
A night curfew was reimposed in
KaTachi, capital of Pakistan, after
six Hindus and three Sikhs had been
killed and many others wounded in
night clashes.
The military spokesman said the
chief trouble spot-aside from Delhi
and the Punjab-was Peshawar in
the Northwest Frontier Province, a
part of Pakistan.
He said tanks and troops were used
against Moslem rioters and Afridi
tribesmen who raided parts of Pesh-
aWar CITY before order was restored
Evening star., 1947-09-12

gree from the school in 1907 and his
master of arts degree in 1909
His course will be one of several
being added to the graduate curri=
culum in foreign affairs. Others
include course in recent American
foreign policy by Dr. Howard F.
Merriman, course in international
organizations by DR.. Fred Hadsel.
and seminar in international ad-
Evening star., 1947-09-12
First Of War Dead in Europe
Will Be Sent Home Oct. 4
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Sept. 12.-The first
of American World War II dead to
be returned to their homeland from
Europe will depart October from
the port of Antwerp, Belgium, aboard
the United States Army transport
Joseph v. Connolly, Brig. Gen. H. l..
Peckham announced yesterday.
Gen. Peckham is commanding
general of the American Graves
Registration Command, European
area.
Military and government officials
of Belgium and the United States
will be invited to participate in the
special ceremony. The ship will
carry $500 bodies in bronzed steel
caskets.
American flags at Army installa-
tions, over the American embassies
and legations in Europe and aboard
the Joseph V. Connolly will fly at
half staff.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Drunkometer Fails
Subject Too Drunk
By the Associoted Press

SAN JOSE, Calif.-The police de-
partment's brand-new "drunkom-
eter" consists of a balloon which a
suspected drunk is required to in
fate. His breath from the balloon is
then passed through chemicals to
determine the alcohol content.
The first drunk tested tried Is
minutes to blow up the balloon,
but was too drunk to do it.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Hammond Is Expected
To Crown Nicotine
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. IL
Charles County Fair officials today
announced that Hall Hammond,
State attorney general, has accept
ed an invitation to coronation cere-
monies here September 27 for Queen
Nicotina XIII.
Mr.. Hammond is expected to de-
liver the coronation address and to
place the crown on the head of Miss
Elizabeth Virginia Greer, 20-year-
old blond of Welcome, Md. Miss
Greer was selected for the honor by
popular vote at dance Saturday
night at Chapel Point.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
SchoenfeId Will Lecture
AT George Washington U.

H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld, retiring
as Minister to Hungary after 81
years of diplomatic service. will re-
turn to George Washington Uni
versity this fall as a lecturer. He
will teach a graduate seminar in
recent European diplomatic history.
Mr.. Schoenfeld was an assistant
and instructor in history at the
university from 1907 to 1910. He
received his bachelor of arts de-
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Du Pont Built Hiqhwuy

Senator Coleman du Pont con-
ceived and built at his own expense
98-mile highway from Whining
ton, Del, to the Maryland-Delaware
State line and then presented it as
a gift to his State.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

BRING ON ALL COMERS"-
Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Potter of the Army War COL
lege entered their 5-month-
old son Richard in the Shir-
lington- -WEAM diaper darling
baby contest tomorrow with
full confidence in his ability
to perform for the judges.
The contest, open to any baby
under 2, will be held at 2::30
pm. in the outdoor pavilion
at the Shirlington Community
Center. Prizes are being do
mated by Shirlington mer-
chants to babies picked for
health and attractiveness.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Forests HuIf 'Forested'

About 80 per cent of United States
productive forests do not contain
more than half as many trees as
they could support.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08
THE WESTERN NEWS. LIBBY, MONTANA

mony a reception was held in the
parish house for more than one
hundred relatives and close friends
of the couple. The brides table
was covered with an exquisite lace
cloth. Tiny lemon leaves encircled
the huge wedding cake which was
thanked by tall white taDers tiec
with white satin bows. Mrs. Allan
Sutherland, who is the cousin of The
bride, served the wedding cake.
The brides mother Wore a blue
crepe dress with matching roses.
Mrs. Spencer's dress was of pink
jersey and she also wore matching
accessories with a corsage of pink
roses.
The new Mrs. Spencer was wear
ing a gray gabardine suit with
green accessories and corsage Of
white camellias when the couple
left for a wedding trip through
Yellowstone Park. The young cou-
pie will reside in Libby, Mont,
upon their return.
Guests were present from Mon
tana, Detroit, Mich, Lockpors,
Granville and Whining
ton
The brides mother wore a blue
Flora High school and has been
employed in Joliet at Silver Cross
hospital
Mr.. Spencer. who served over
seas with the army, having three
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08

their local neighborhood florist
when orders are pllced, the namc
of the cemetery and combat theater,
rIus lot number and location date
Il warded to next Ct kin by Mem
orjal graves Division, War Dept
If difference to current landscape
and maintenance programs at all
cemeteries Memorial Dav
service is limited 10 certain stand Lard
types of wreaths.
To all points outside the U. S. N
ira relay charge of Csc is added,
r us actual cost of csblegrams.
For guaranteed delivery on Mem
orial Day, May 80, cable orders must
be placed with local florist before
May %. Cable tolls may be avoid
ed by placing orders earlier, for
special airmail service which closes
May is. After Inauguration of pub
lie service this Memorial Day, this
for direct family contact
will continue on year-round basis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08
URAL ITEMS

Primo Paolini left SUNDAY to
spend his vacation visiting his sister
at Wilson Creek, and his brother at
Lewiston, Idaho.
Mi. and Mrs. Bill Young of War
land visited at Ural Sunday.
Beverly Dickinson of Fortine
spent the week end visiting Susie
Israelson.
Jack Hart is receiving medical
treatment at Kalispell Mr. Hart
and Mr.. Nixon recently bought the
old Spencer place above Ural
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Isrealson
shopped in Kalispell Thursday and
Friday.
Primo Paolini visited his son,
Danny Paolini, in Whitefish Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gino Benedict of
Libby were guests of Primo Padini
Sunday.
Howard Dickinson visited his
family at Fortine over the week
end.
Arnold Hansen of Fortine is relief
section foreman while Primo
Paolini is on vacation.
Mrs. c. C. and Mrs. H. L. Kilpa-
trick shopped in Libby Monday.
The card club met with Mrs. Ben
Graham Thursday. Several MEM
bers were unable to attend due to
i'll health. High prize was won by
Mrs. Hedge Hammons. travelling
prize by Mrs. o. T. Beagle, and Mrs.
c. G. Fitzpatrick was awarded the
consolation prize A delicious
lunch was served bV the hostess.
Mrs. Hedge Hammons will enter
tain the club next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. ]. r. Kilpatrick drove to Kalis-
pell Wednesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08
FLOWERS FOR OVERSEAS
GRAVES

American families who have sons
or brothers in u. S. military Gene
teries overseas can place floral
wreathS on individual graves this
Memorial Day by arrangement with
their nearest neighborhood FTD
florist, it was announced today.
Except for a few isolated ceme-
teries. such as Two or Kwajalein.
nearly all now lie within special
service range of Americas familiar
flowers-bywire system. which has
been extended worldwide post
war.
Nearly 1000 member shops in 48
states have been instructed, he said
regarding the few isolated GENE
teries for which no orders can be
accepted, and exact procedure for
cxpediting delivery to all points
row covered by FTD's new foreign
service system.
Families who desire to employ
this military decoration service. Nc
Carthy explains must supply 20
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-08
FORREST SPENCER TAKES
ILLINOIS BRIDE

Attractive Miss Katherine Audrey
VanderBoegh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don C. VanderBoegh. 521 Cath
crime street, and also of Whining
ton, became the bride of Forrest
Ferguson Spencer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern c. Spencer. of Libby,
Montana, Saturday afternoon.
The 3 o'clock wedding was per-
formed in Christ Episcopal church
at a double ring ceremony with the
Rev. Charles E. Bennison officiat-
ing.
Howard Marsh, who is the cousin
of the bride, sang THE Lords
Prayer" preceding the nuptial cere-
mony, and he also sang 20 Perfect
Love" Miss Loretta Giegerich was
the organist.
Larry finder, who is the cousin
of the bride, was the candle lighter
The bride, who was given in
by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin made with {.
lace yolk and tiny satin cover ed
buttons arranged down the back of
the bodice to the waist Her finger
tip net veil was caught up with
heart shaped tiara of seed pearls
and she carried a bouquet Of white
gladioli and white camellias tied
with a white satin bow with long
streamers.
Miss Marilyn Meyers was the
and she was attired IN
a gown of sea blue satin and net
with catching long gloves and
olusher veil Miss Meyers bouquet
was of peach gladioli tied with
satin ribbon.
Don VanderBoegh, Jr., who is the
brother of the bride, was the best
man. The cousins of the bride,
william Marsh and Richard Joutras.
the many guests into the
church
Immediately following the cerc-