davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeust.


600 BLOCK D. sT.-6 rooms and bath:
modern improyements' "e Cali pHr "a. Hs ssa5 sun. m
and and eves; res q. 81 1888 weekdays. II it's
new SEW 81 s,RMs DETACHED HOME at 41a
l-e, Saturday and sunday, Or phone
tsF soss sgDo9gsRt 1919 st HARRK aH K 55d s
A ST, near Eastern High school--stx
rms, bath, h;-wh., gar; $1l,500. No
lincoln PARK-Excepsioua brick home
in excel. condition. The z floors and
Ensllsh basement are especially adapted to
h.-w, h, Venetian blinds. immed poss.;
n?as IL 'ye With Sfh e. sI RICE psshssf
LARGE GROOM corner brick home on
11th st. Sc. l block from Lincoln Park
co% s5Sx s0s Co. ,ht5 b. 9Hs 4s54 ea sas III
HERE AT LAST. $500 DOWN. balance
and insurancewBeautifui new, s red brick' ,ss'
semidet. homes; 5 rooms, tiled bath and
shower: full basement, auto. gas heat and
Nes FSfa sen n 9hy 3he b.
trict; streets newly paved: going fast; we
hope ycu are not too late. Exhibit house
JONATHAN e WooDNER CO, Builders. Al,
RANDLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7-room
brick, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2ta baths,
living room with fireplace. dining room,
kitchen with range and refriserator, IN
storsse space aato e oil 'iasSR h'WR, bSHm iossIs
large lot with detached concrete garage
Immaculate condition. Convenient to
* az ,rfPfs. e:
GI i' ATT ATTEAfioN@Two 81 NJ family. semide- nR
baths. full ,bsmt with. separate heating
plants, excel. buy for home and invest;
uRgrY ea aQsR sFAY saa1ss co q Ex ss4 aD Ga
1dth II Tsfsafsf 81. NEAR PA. AVE. sE.-.e-Toom 800
,semidet indSas. oriek storm windows and doors
ssm pss 81 as5Sfe ADJ ias s
kEAR foRT Fl DtFosf rs rask II @S9 sns rserea
oeatea e On % iot 5osfoe Safa t. IN sxeeiies
s11seo sG1eses spEiRaRP 0as pTis LEE is saiY FIJI
eoNREss esnns ass IN HrrdHrs n sooe sr,
rooms, tile bath; a.-c. heat: deep lot;
$500 down. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, TR. 1o52-597e.
ANACosTIAj Ia-story bungalow; rooms.
bath; isran MODERN der stsssn san son repiase 9
MAN REALTY, INC, 1345 Good Hope rd
Sc. TR 1852 59TR
NEAR ALABAMA AVE. and D. c. line Sc
New detached brick. rooms, bath. gas
heat. large corner lot. Price, sl2,5Oo.
Also 5 rooms, brick bunss1ows. S10,5o0.
Call Mr.. Filippo, TR 1o52-5e7S HART
MAN REALTY. INC. 1345 Good Hope
I'd. sle.
ANACOSTTA, 1900 block Ridge pl.-semi-
detached brick. B rooms. tile bath. reerea-
ton room, lavstory, gas h.-w. h.. $4,000
down. HARTMAN REALTY. NC, I345l
Good Hope I'd. Sc. TR. l062-5e78.
NOT THE SURREY with the fringe on top
but the lovely corner house and lot. Ken
tucky ave. Sc. Low down payment Lge
corner brick home, containing 6 lovely rms
and bath; h.-w.h. Priced right; splendid
terms. Once open Sun, Ia. JOSEPH 3
BRUNO CO.. INC. Realtors so3 q st. NV.
Ma. 3433. "a
Evening star., 1947-05-25

SHEPHERD PARK, d. c., det rms, bed
rm. and bath on LIST floor, bedrms, 2
transp. and schools, etc Price $4,000.
Chevy Chase, d. C. Det brick, rms
2n baths. rec. I'm, det. garage, lge lot,
blk. on Conn. ave. near Circle, conveni-
Silver Spring, Diet. brick, 8 rms, bath,
excel. cond. conveniently located, price
S11,500.
70 Inspect call CHARLES H. ONO. 81.
R1Ta. until @ n m -oR
Evening star., 1947-05-25

n e,
down. down: S55 .,, I'm month for get: brick
hEShrR Rf's Co. only Iss4 E. hs It.
ccoIoREDgELEvEN a-FAMILY fats, s
500; $1,000 cash; sample Bldg, 1910 sth
81 ggIanne' ne' ooen daily 10 am. to p,m.;o DE
CoLoRED-7 LARGE ROOMS; block block Of,
nIaa. East capitol 3i1a near Capitol pnasually nice
eoE g. p ZEN ffssfssEEH szss T. Az We
essa or sss 5 s run ped ss
to sell to party with substantial cash;
pho phone ~ IHaoaENs1E1N BROS FIR. 5000;
CoIoREDNPRoFEssIoNAL MAN. sa orsan-
lzfasions, ~ investors! Your inspection. IN
$50 Tennessee ave; 10 rooms, 3 bat this, 4
eopistsly pT tTp,sbss ab5ssnsed as sDts
aSs sRo gsaitor. fsaNF saas e2eISsl1s T.
CoLoRGD--4Ioo BLOCK Grant st. NE ne
rooms. bath, full basement with shower
ana extra room; hot water. oil heat; only
azsWs co 74s sfaa aish pasa6AL p4i5ea NE RsAL49 Ar
GoEokHfb@s2issSoo Go EH SEQ BLOCK ror,s. .v.
ave. n.e.---5 larse rooms. basement: excel
aIe ens eond prsSs and terms resueed ter
i / "a
COLOkED--255 14th PL. N.E.-6-rm !,
Ssl s5s5 ofsh MJsFH 5ssfass stsss
CoLoRED--vACaNT; cor, on streetear
line' 8 lge, rms. h.-w.h.. bath; plastsred
down payment. Call OWNER at FIR. 1895
CoLoRED-CLosE-IN N.E.-First offer
ing of group Of brand.new brick homes
toned heat modern detail: real buy,
coLoRED-fRfcED tor e quick si saieIiooo 81
blk. Of 9 st. n.e.-With from. porch. coal
| with TWO fuIl baths and fSli bsnt. Rsn;
cash d down. m cali adzs VI. s ESsinson sqaaay
r. PINKETT, INC, 1909 N. j. ave nv.
CoIoRED--coLoNIAL tapestry brick, line
s-rm. home. available for quick possession; |;
Lse. liv. rm.; din. rm-,. heated solarium
three bedrns;, and heated inclosed porch
excellent cond. A rare bssgsin under
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.. Realtors,
5001 East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Olivia de HaviHand
March Share Honors
In Film Work Poll
By the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Olivia de
Havilland and Frederic March took
top honors yesterday in country
wide poll conducted by the Film
Daily on the best motion picture
performances of the 1867 season.
Miss De Havilland was honored
for her work in TO Each His Own"
and Mr.. March for his acting in
The Best Years of Our Lives"
The other four places among
feminine stars went. in order, to
Celia johnson t"Brief Encounter") !,
Ingrid Bergman c'NotoriouSD Lo-
retta Young GARNER Daughter")
and Jane Wyman c'The Yearling") &.
In the male stars classification,
the, next four places, in order, were
won by Laurence Olivier ("Henry
W., Larry Parks 1.-THE Jolson
Story, James Stewart cts a
Wonderful Life"D and Rex Harri-
son Gamma and the King of jSiam") .
The Film Daily, a trade publica-
ton, said 461 critics of newspapers,
MAGAZINES, syndicates, news services
and radio stations participated in
the sixth annual poll:
Other place honors were won
bys Supporting actress, Anne Bsx-
ter C'The Razor's Edge"); support
ing actor, Harold Russell c'The Best
Years Of Our Lives'D; juvenile
actress, Jane Powell c'Holiday in
Mextco'D; juvenile actor, Claude
Jarman, jr C"The Yearling'); pho
Biography, Charles Kosher, Leonard
Smith and Arthur Airing C"The
Yearling"); screenplay. Robert S.
Sherwood THE Best Years of Our
Lives'D, and find" of 1867. Larry
Parks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Insure Marriage Is Legal.
Woman Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Florence V. Liverman, of the
$500 block of Garfield street NV,
brought suit for divorce in District
Court yesterday, even though she is
not sure she is legally married.
Mrs. Liverman, who asked for a
divorce from John D. Liverman, Of
the 300 block of Rhode Island avenue
NE, related how she and the de-
PENDANT drove to Pennsylvania in
January, 1887, to get married. She
said they stopped at Leonardville,
Pa, where she went through what
she thought at the time was a mar
riage ceremony"
They returned here and lived as
man and wife until August /, 1945,
she said, when he left her without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

cause. Since then a search Of the
Pennsylvania records has failed to
reveal any mention of the marriage
ceremony, she added.
She asked that the court declare
her legally divorced from Mr. Liver
man, regardless of the legality of the
Pennsylvania ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Young Democratic Club
For District Organized

More than 100 young Democrats
met last night in the Mayf1ower
Hotel and formed a Young Demo-
cratic Club for the District.
Charles Matthews. a George
Washington University student and
former officer of the Texas Young
Democrats, was elected president.
Other new officers are Ray Tucker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Dairy Training Offered
By MARYLAND University

Experience and training in the
processing and manufacturing of
milk and milk products is afforded
to veterans who enroll in a nine
month course with the Dairy De-
partment of the University of Mary
land. DR.: Ira A. Gould, professor of
animal husbandry, said today.
Veterans should enroll immedi-
ately, he said. While engaged in the
course single men may earn up to
SITS month and those with de-
perldents as much as 5000 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Bodies of z Navy Flyers
Recovered at Norfolk
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10-Bodies
of the naval reserve airmen, killed
when their torpedo bomber crashed
in the Dismal Swamp Monday, were
brought to the Portsmouth Naval
Hospital today.
The Navy today announced the
crash victims were 1t. d. g.
Thomas Joseph Cusick, Jersey City,
and Stephen Michaelo Smerek,
aviation ordnanceman, first class,
of Brooklyn.
The airmen were with a group of
naval reservists from New York en-
route to Cherry Point, N. c, on a
cross country training flight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
AnYERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
/. for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze
piraples-you may infect your
self Don't suffer from itching
of pimples, Eczema, angry red
hlofches or other irrltatlons,
mhsn soothing Peterson's Oint-
nnent offers you quick relief.
Makes the skin look better, feel
netaer. Csc all druggists. Money
nadk if one application does not
delight you. Peterson's ONT
n1es5t also soothes irritated. tired
Or itchy feet and cracks between
Toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Permanent Citizens Group
On Building Codes Planned

The Commissioners said yesterday
they hoped to form a permanent
Citizens Committee on building
codes and practices In the District.
The committee would supersede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

the present temporary committee
which is studying fire regulations
and would be established as soon
as the present committee has COM
pleted its work.
At the same time, the Commits
aoners said they want the tenn
porary committee to expand its
study to include ANY matters con-
nected with the building code which
may be referred to it or which it
may desire to raise"
England, Wales and Scotland were
united as one kingdom in 1707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

Sullivan Young
the Democratic National Commit Clubs of addressed
C.. cu-tt the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

first vice president; Miss Estene
Gaines, second vice president; Miss
Carolyn Bason, secretary, and Kay
Glass, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Congregation HOnOrs
Rev. and Mrs. Kauth

The members of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church pleasantly sur
prised their pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Kauth, last Sum
day evening on the occasion of
their '25th wedding anniversary.
An impressive candle-light SER
vice was conducted in the beauti-
fully church on 3rd and Benton
st. in which the Rev. E. Streufert
of Walla Walla, a close friend
of the pastor, delivered a fitting
address.
Besides the two numbers, sung
by the congregation, the chill
dren of the upper grades OF the
Christian Day School also render
ed two numbers in part singing.
A reception followed in the
Parish Hall at which refresh
ments were served. The congre-
CATION presented their pastor with
a beautiful service for IL set of
silverWare and a purse. Other
gifts were also received from
local and out of town friends of
the couple. Congratulatory letters
and kilograms were read from
friends who could not attend.
Pastor and Mrs. Kauth were
married Is years ago in his
former charge at Clifford, Idaho.
He has served the local congre-
CATION since April 1924.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
John Carter In
Concert n ov. 5

John Carter, Metropolitan tenor
will open the 1947-48 Pasco-Ken-
newick musical season next We'd
nesday night, November S, when
he appears in recital, sponsored by
the Community Concert Associa-
ton of Pasco and Kennewick, in
the auditorium of the Kennewick
High school at $3.50.
Mr.. Carter's lyric tenor voice of
smooth, mellow texture has won
him applause wherever he has
sung and members of the board
of directors of the Association feel
proud to be able to bring him to
sing before a local audience. Last
week the same artist opened the
Walla Walla Concert series and
reports coming from the musical
minded of Walla Walla add to Mr..
Carriers long list of commenda-
tons.
In announcing the date of the
recital. Frank Maupin, Kennewick
president of the inter-city associa-
ton, urges upon patrons of the
series to remember the time. of
starting the recital, $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Refrigeration Sales
And Service Firm To
Open Soon On Ave. C.

With their formal opening date
set for November 5, MIR. and Mrs.
Strawhun are pushing forward
preparatory work at their new
Interstate Refrigeration Sales g.
Service, 800 Avenue c, East.
The new firm, housed in, the
former Hayes Garage building,
will be equipped to render all
types of maintenance and repair
service for commercial and do
mestic refrigeration and air con-
ditioning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawhun will al
SO represent the General Electric
company as authorized CONNER
cial dealers for the area. For the
past five years, they have been en-
gagged in the same type Of bust
ness at Bremerton.
One Of the specialties Of their
operation will be repair and the
maintenance Of Grunow refriger-
alton equipment, in which Straw
hun is a qualified expert.
A former Kennewick resident,
Strawhun lived some twenty years
ago on the Highlands, where his
family owned two farms. Upon
selling their Highland properties,
the Strawhun family moved TO the
coast, where they have lived until
their recent return to Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Local Stores
To Stay Open
riday Nights

Kennewick retail stores will be
open for business each Friday
night until 8 o'clock starting this
week. The decision was made at
a meeting of merchants Monday
night at the Angus Grill.
With large numbers Of people
working six days a week, the
move was made to give those peo-
pie better shopping opportunity.
The larger grocery stores will not
be open but practically all other
retail outlets will observe the new
hours.
At the same session plans were
discussed for complete ChritmaS
street decorations for the business
area. A committee will continue
a study of the plans and will seek
methods of financing the project.
A suggestion for a city-wide
contest for home decorations for
the Christmas season was referred
to the Chamber of Commerce for
action. Retail merchants were in
accord with the suggestion.
The holiday plans also called
for the provision of a community
Santa Claus to add to the spirit of
the season.
Lively discussions were held on
several topics relating to retail
trade in Kennewick. Merchants
present represented a wide range
of retail stores of the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Prosser Youth
Earns 4-h Award

It has been announced by Cnas.
Meenach, State All Club Agent
of Washington State College that
Duwane Birdsall Of Prosser mas
won the trip to National 4-H Cup
CONGRESS at Chicago. David s.
James, County Extension Agent
said Duwane will leave Nov.@27.
Duwaine has been engaged IN
All club work for the past four
years and in that time has COM
pleted ID projects. They nave
been swine, dairy, beef, corn, ana
This contest is sponsored yearly
Inv the Milwaukee Railroad Com.
nanv The winner must be an out
Standing All club member and
mist have completed at least four
wears of consecutive work:
Duwaine is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bfrdsall OF Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Youth 10 Answer
! orgerY Charge

Ernest L. Woods, 81 year old
veteran, will be arraigned today
in Superior ourt on a charge
of first degree forgery, according
to deputy prosecuting attorney
Kenneth E. Serier.
Woods, whose home is in Ore
gon, has been visiting in the
Kennewick-Pasco area for the
past several days. On Monday, he
is alleged to have passed a foreg-
ed check in the amount of. SCI
to the Kennewick Department
Store.
On the evening of the same
day, he told officers, he was in
volved in an automobile collision
in Pasco, and was ordered tc
pay a fine.
Woods attempted to pass an.
other forged check Tuesday al
the Kennewick Department Store
to raise money to pay his fine
Noting that the check had beer
drawn on a Pasco bank, wherea.
proprietor of the store, checked
with bank officials and discover
ed the forgery.
First degree forgery, Seriel
said today. is a felony, punishable
by imprisonment in the STATE
penitentiary. He commented alst
that forgery is on the increase
J and warned merchants to be al
ert to any sign of check irregu
laritieS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Wilfred Skinner
Dies Wednesday

Wilfred Skinner passed away
early Wednesday morning, Oct.
20, at the Pasco hospital. Mr..
Skinner had been in poor health
during the past summer but after
special treatment and surgery in
Seattle hospital was thought
to be on the road to recovery,
then took relapse Tuesday.
Mr.. Skinner, prior to going into
business in Pasco in 1899 was
manager for six years for the
Standard Lumber company in
Kennewick and was active in
civic affairs.
Funeral services will be held at
the Pasco Methodist church at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be made in Riverview
Heights cemetery in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
tBuZzin Dozen Al
Club Elects Officers

The former BuZZin Dozen 4-H
sewing club met in the Metho-
dist church parlors Saturday
afternoon and adopted the new
name whats Cookin'?" Break
fast and Luncheon club. New
officers elected for the coming
year are.
President - Merle Masters
Vice President Bonnie Soper
Secretary - Kathryn Sturgeon
Reporter - Elaine Wilder
Song Leader - Marjorie Case
The sames local Leader, Miss
Kathryn Hodde will remain with
the club for the coming year.
Following the business meet
ing Kathryn Spurgeon demon
strated making cocoa and the
entire group enjoyed refresh
ments of cocoa, marshmallows
and cake. Elaine Wilder who was
president the past year baked
the lovely cake and decorated
it with the green 4 leaf clover
emblem. on white icing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Schubert Club
Invites Singers
To Join Group

Schubert Club members and
members-to-beh held an enthusiast
tic meeting Wednesday evening,
October %. The business meet
ing, presided over by Mrs. Olav
Otheim, included election of Of
ficers. Olav Otheim was elected
president; Carolyn Skirving, vice
president; and Urban Keolker,
Secretary-treaSurer.
Monday evening was selected
as offering the least conflict with
other meeting dates, and the Sc
cond meeting was scheduled for
October q at 8. This meeting had
a good attendance and reports of
the executive council were heard.
Tentative plans were made for
the Christmas concert to be given
by the group the first part OF
December and an operetta in late
spring. 49, ..s .-
Miss Marguerite Hansen has
been engaged as director. Miss
Hansen is an instructor in the To-
cal sc. >ols, and was highly re-
comme Ided to the group. The
club is also fortunate to have MIR.
Robert Hunsley as accompanist.
Mr.. Hunsley is also an instructor
in the local school. b.
Committee chairmen for the en-
uing years are as follows: Librar-
ian, Vane Wilder; music, Frank
Maupin; membership, Glayd S
Wilder; publicity, Dorothy Fox.
That the outlook for a success
full Schubert Club fall program
of recreation and musical endea-
vor is more promising now than
at any time in the past, seems to
be matter of general agreement
among all who have had occasion
to discuss the subject. However,
with Kennewick's population in
creasing so rapidly, Schubert club
members feel that many new peo-
pie in the community would like
to sing with the club if they knew
of its existence. These new resi-
dents are cordially invited to at
tend the next Schubert Club re-
hearsal on Monday, November 8
from 8 to $50 pm in the basement
of the English Lutheran church at
Second and Auburn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Chest Chairman
Charges Lack Of
Campaign Drive

Declaring that there is no drive
in the Community Chest drive this
year, Chairman Dennis Huntley
today outlined the desperate plight
of the 1947 campaign in Kenne-
wick and the locality.
Responsible officials of the Com
munity Chest Committee are al
most ready to admit defeat, he
revealed, because they have been
unable to enlist the aid of volun-
teer workers, and the magnitude
of the task makes it impossible of
accomplishment by the few people
who are taking an active interest
in it.
"Time and again, our requests
for help are declined with the ex-
PLANTATION that we're too busy -
Huntley said. "But we believe
that there must be individuals in
the community who would take
part in the drive if only they knew
how urgent is our need for them.
Perhaps there are people with
some leisure time, who have not
been invited to join our activity.
If so, we hope they will come for
ward"
He stated his belief, also, that
people who "can't afford the time"
may well find that they can't af-
ford not to take the time, if the
chest campaign is permitted to
fail.
"The Community Chest plan is
a device for handling at one time
the several solicitations that would
have to be carried on in the alb
sence of the chest. And the funds
raised by the Community Chest
stay in the community to support
the Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire
Girls, the recreational program
and many other vital youth inter-
eStS."
Without these wholesome de-
velopment programs for youth,
Huntley said, we might find our
selves giving far more time than
the chest campaign requires, just
to try to undo the problems pre-
cipitated by the lack of the very
facilities supported by the Com
munity Chest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
crandview Tons
kenneWick l2-7

Headlines from Sundays pa
pers included: "Webfoots Pull MAJ
ior Upset with Easy Win over
SFU," "Pitt Panthers Dump Ohio
State After Four Game Victory
Drouth," "WSC Upset by Mon
tana," Columbia Snaps Army's
81 Game Win Streak" "Perdue IA,
Illinois z"
Kennewick High school followed
the national trend by dropping its
Friday night game to an inspired
Grandview squad, IL to z.
The Lions Were outplayed in all
departments. Grandview punched
its way through the line and over
it for II first downs to Kenne-
wick's z. Grandview melted PIC
yards. the Lions us.
Each team attempted only three
passes. Kennewick failed to con-
meet with any while Grandview
completed two for 20 and 35 yards.
"A blocked punt in the first
quarter gave the Lions a big op-
portunity. However, they failed
to punch the ball across and lost
it on the one yard line.
Grandview scored in the second
and third quarters. The Lions
showed a spark late in the third
quarter which resulted in their
lone tally early in the last quar-
tetr. 81.
Harold Perkins was in and out
of the game. suffering from an in
iured leg. Poole flashed on sew
eral plays.
The Lions will be on home
Ground this Friday night when
they tackle a rough Prosser squad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-30
Schulz Warns Against
Eating Mushrooms Now
Growing In Local Area

A caution against the casting OF
mushrooms came today from
Harold C. Shulz, assistant county
extension agent. -
stRecent rains have started
mushrooms growing in many
places throughout the county.
"Schulz said. "Some of these
mushrooms are edible, but many
of them are not"
The best way to get mushrooms
for the table is from a reliable
grower or out of the can, he
continued, noting that some of
the largest and most attractive
plants of the mushroom family
are poisonous and may cause
serious illness or death.
'sDon't take a chance using
these plants that grow in your
yard or around the farm" Schulz
advised, unless you can positive
ly identify them as an edible
variety"