davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-26
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

NO. 80 35th ST. N.E.-Youns, consenial
couple will share modern duplex home
with ether congenial people; S25 each,
girls IS to IS, to share
furn. apt with another girl. oW. 6567
after pm. ~
Evening star., 1947-02-26
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

e93 MD. AVE. NE-Front rm., next to
bath: for / or girls; conv. to downtown
ApHSt AHt eSSI eSxR1SK. Sisss iss st. ne-Nicely fur
Sish.S 5oIIhle room with running water
SinFie bed; laundry privileges; $50 oa mo-
girls only. o
Evening star., 1947-02-26

ROOMS FOR COLORED-We have rooms
in nearly every section of the sity for en-
ployed persons in refined homes. Call
North 3239 or stop at our Offices, 511
Florida ave NV. pr
Evening star., 1947-02-26
ROOMS EURN OR UhElIRh
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

LARGE, SUNNY. furn. or unfurn. room. in
) pm. Il
Evening star., 1947-02-26
ROOMS UNEURklsHED.

CHEVY CHASE unfurnished rooms;
couple preferred; references. Call WI
334a, $50 10 $40
COLORED-1 UNFURN. ROOM and bath
in basement: use of kitchen. Call between
and s. HO 1899 -27
Evening star., 1947-02-26
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

II ST. N.W.-S75.
at barber shop, ask for HARRY HAR
Evening star., 1947-02-26

ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
RELIABLE WOMAN to board 2-year old
boy 1904 Miss ave. s,e Wash 20. Apt I-B.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
WOODACRES-S226n!
ROLIINGWOOn

beaut. corner lot: 3
maid S rm. and bath,
recr. rm.. fireplaceS.
sale to S31, 900. Call
3630. With T,EGUM 4.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

SESSION 9Ensr 1eayl9S ro & and ri Eil esa take
Mr.. 5th AND VAN BUREN SITS, N.WNA
real value in this detached brick home, i.h
Tepaee Se h1St eH{nS dninr room 5o den kitchen
i bath; 8 fine bedrooms and bath on End m
floor. This home is, in beautiful condltlon.
assured, Cali Mr.. Northern, ST.. 1859,
With With BE1TzELL. DI 3Io0. Il
VACANT, 4423 Georgia ave. n.w.-Semi,,,
%o Ss5ached he'd Ra s9S s9sa bath oil heat Call
VACANT MARCH 3ist; vicinity 18th and
ksnier nws rooms, on4h,v Oh neat no 22go broEers
PfTWoRTa FL SsIs Fl BAL BARGAIN GAN - semidet. brick,
with .bedrms, nice liy rm.' dln' ~ nm 4,
KEY sHn Dfs2s EEStT9 ~ f5 ss44 oil c1issSe ass s
sGl2 q HoMfs, SRi5l 500 3 g. powS-stlyer spring
easement: base. H' mod , IL kit: Cali Mr. TENcHER;
DU. 77S4 before > pm, or DU' 70ss s,c Till
CLEVELAND g;1Hs semide., Eng. STYLED
brick vacant, close to schools, shopping
end transp.: bedrms, and tile tiled 10 baths tn IS
2car Oct gar really gopd yai9T E 0E 99
with HENRY E. TRIP, 1911 L st.
PETWoRTHMsemidetached Or II. vs. 4-family apt,
moGdh on osr s'S9a JOIN eaIh & sIfos ah At
18th AND INGRAHAM SITS, convenient
Petworth section-Row brick, 3 bedrooms;
layatory' on first foor gas tiI hw,a' Ten m
GOLDsTEN BROS. 1929 L st. NV. -2S
ROL LLINGWOOD-Modern 4-bedtoom home
in this lovely section Of Chevy Chase: liv;
dining room, de luxe kitchen, 4 bedrooms
and baths on 2nd f.. maids room and
bath in basement; built-in garage; oil heat;
walking distance. Call RE. 1888 till pm; :,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK i Two
story semdetached brick home; living room;
dining room, fully equipped kitchen; 2nd
floor three bedrooms. bath with shower,
immediate possession; only Sl495o. L, L,I g.
WHITE, exclusive, 7715 Wisconsin ave. WI.
CLOSE Iyp TO MASS. AND WIS. aves.-A
delightful corner detached brick; rooms
1inclIding 4 bedrooms and baths or on sec =
THoAs 2Fed l. nPH PH1fPs Eihay Reats tRs Wo
9a9G TpEIi qpEI SFw H6Mr9nn I5,S co2n NAV move
title. Center hall with living room, din
| ing room. kitchen. lovely den, 3 bedrooms
( and 2 baths all-steel construction; we'll
| handicapped lot and many other desirable
CHEVY CHEVY CHASE Is Really a iPysiS CO. s4o3 Conn.
ave. EN-. 1900 until Dm.
DUPLEX - Very convenient to National
Cathedral; newly and tsstefully decorated:
perfect condition: each unit contains ltv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen. 3 bed,
property for home and income: oil heat; at
garages. To inspect call CHEVY CHASE
REALTY CO., 3403 Conn. ave. NV EM.
1900 till Pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
spoon or sheet test on Jelly?

spoon or sheet test on jelly?
Answer: When fruit and sugar
mixture boils, dip a spoon into
the boiling jelly or jam. Hold the
spoon over the kettle and let the
mixture pour slowly. If the last
of the mixture forms two heavy
drops that roll together on the
edge of the spoon to form thin
sheet or flat tear the jelly stage
has been reached. BY contrast II
the jelly stage isn't reached, the
jelly will fall in two or three
large drops. ~....z. i
Question: What causes jelly to
be syrupy. =" ~
Answer: Usually this is due to
too much sugar, or lack OF pectin
in over ripe fruit, or too long slow
cooking rather than quick cook
ing. .ta.-~ "a
Question: What sauses jelly to
weep? ,---.+s@.,- --.-s~-- III. :, =.
Answer: It may be due to either
storing in too warn place, or
where the temperature fluctuates.
Another cause is too much acid
| in proportion to the pectin present.
Many questions are asked each
week and we are glad to answer
them. The following are Few
of general interest that came in
this week. Anyone having ques-
lions should contact the County
Extension Office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
HOVER NOTES
, BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
before Wednesday

Shirley Carlton of Twin Falls,
Idaho. is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton.
Nina Davis of Finley visited In
Hover Tuesday.
Mrs. Orval Butterfield and son
Darrell and Wallace Nelson drove
to Pendleton Tuesday.
Beverly Carlton and Alice
Montague returned home Sunday
evening from Camp Kiwanis at
Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald wager and
daughter Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Yeager, Wade Yeager, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and
family we're visitors at the Bill
Num- home Friday evening.
George Bafus returned Monday
after weeks vacation in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers return
ed home Monday after having
been away since May 10Th. After
attending State Grange at Port
Angeles and Methodist Conference
and Masonic and Eastern Star
meetings in Tacoma they have
been for two weeks at Killarney,
a beautiful home of friends in the
mountains of Stevens county.
While gone they visited the Cole
family at Gig Harbor, formerly
Of Finley and the Nagel family
of Chewelah, formerly of Ring
gold in Franklin county. They
report cool weather all the time
which they enjoyed in their trail
er house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Trucks, Power and Pull Graders,
Concrete mixer and Car.
Sealed bids will be received by
the Benton County Board of Com
missioners up to 1000 am. July
18th, 1947, at their Office in the
County Court House, Prosser,
Washington, for the following
equipment to be disposed:
ID 1885 1k ton, long wheel
base, Chevrolet truck at Benton
City, Wn. &- s.@.' 80"
(D 1886 " ton Chevrolet pick
up, at Benton City, Wn.
I'd jaeger Cement Mixer, at
Benton City, Wash.
I'd Adams, 1880, Leaning
Wheel Pull Grader, at Benton
City, Wash. 1'
Cd 1899 Dodge, 2 door sedan,
at ProSSer, Wash.
ID 1890 3 ton Kenworth truck
at KenneWick, Wash.
I'd 1897 No. 10 DIESEL Patrol,
at Kennewick, Wash.
ID 1910 Gallon Patrol, at Ken
newick, Wash.
The County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. @s'
Dated this 9th day of July, 1947
-R. e. Wise, County Auditor
and ex-odlcio Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners. 7:17-24
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
2ue41oIs4 and
H<I1IIlezd
by Loretta ". Cowden
Assoc Extension Agent

Questions: How should apricots
be prepared for freezing?
Answer: Wash and pit ripe firm
apricots. Whole pitted apricots
have an almond like favor when
thawed. To prevent the halves
from discoloring add IL tea
spoon lemon juice to each cup OF
sugar syrup used to pour over the
prepared fruit. Fruit can be pack
ed in either wax or paper cartons
or tempered glass jars. A syrup OF
/ cup sugar to IL cups water
is about right for tree ripened
fruit. Boil and then chill syrup,
fill containers to within Ia in
ches of top with syrup completely
covering apricots. We recommend
using a syrup on apricots rather
than freezing them with dry sugar
pack or unsweetened. You may
secure an Extension Bulletin
Freezing Fruits and Vegetables
by asking for it. - -
Question What is meant by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The Christian Church has inter-
mediates attending intermediary
Conference at the Christian church
camp grounds on Liberty Lake.
Those in attendance are Elaine
Gregor, Kathryn Spurgeon, Mari.
lyn Marsh, Shirley Larkin and
Ruth Calvan. These young people
with those who attended the sen
ior high camp at Twin Lakes will
be in charge of the evening SER
vice on July 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17
LOCAL STUDENT

LOCAL STUDENT
It was announced at Eastern
Washington College, Cheney, this
week that Robert H. Fletcher,
Kennewick, was named on the
Eastern Washington college spring
honor roll. The Kennewick stu
dent received his degree from the
college this spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17

Jewelry", How to Make Brace.
let of Coiled Wire, Plastic Belt
Weaving, and 'sLinoleum Block
Printing" III r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-17

ON VISIT
Norma Jean Liston is in Seat
tie visiting her sister, Mrs. c., H.
Ritter. She also attended the state
convention last week which was
held in Tacoma by the Christian
church. - ..s.-.-.s.E -....
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
nNN LANDS SUBCOtNhNT HE HEARM REPORT

Congress has repeat ed1y affirmed the p-incip 1e that every country be- longs to the people who inhabit it. It appears only reasonable that th- csc principles should be applied in this instance and the Territory's re- sources be developed for the primary benefit of the people rho live in Alaska.
 If a s increase wcs out until l958 then Bris- tol Bay would be fished exclusively by resident Ala skans.
 The gradual elimin- ation of non-residents from the Bristol Bay fish ing grounds will enable the industry to establish pool of skilled and ex- perienced resident fish ermen.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20

This article con- cerns a summary of re- marks made before the Senate Public Lands Sub corrli ittee by the Territ- orial Corrni SSi ioner of labor.
 "The Territorial Department of labor re- quests the enactment of Legislation to secure pr eference to Alaskan res- idents in the fisheries of Alaska, and p rticul- arly Bri sto1 Bay.
 Less than forty per- cent of the Bristol Bay gill-netters in 1917 were. resident. Alaskans.
 To correct this in equity and to establish the preference of A1ask- ans to this employment will require Legislation by Congress. Such pref erence whould probably be established on a progress sive scale, which would begin with a 5O-5O div ision of drift gear for the season 1918 and in creasing 5S annually
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
CRAB BUSINESS GOING STRONG

Cordova's half mill ion dollar crab industry is nov we'll underway with fishermen there bringing in good catches.
 Five companies are now engaged in the crab business there. This year the selling and buy ing of crab is on a pound basis where pret- iously it has been per crab, regardless of size.
 Over l l,lOO,OO crabs were delivered by Cordova fishermen last year.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
HOUSE GUEST HERE

HOUSE GUEST HERE
 Jan Rasmussen has a house guest this week from Anchorage who plans on a brief visit here.
 The young lady was here in the spri ng of the year and said that she liked the town so we'll she decided to come back again.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-20
VISITING SMOV1E HOUSE: Herman .Brantley, R. A. Kester and wife.
VISITING

BEACHCOfBER HOTEL: Bud Decker, Portlock; John A. Spectol, Anchor age; E. E. Sargers, Los Angeles, California; Floyd Hennery, Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia; Peter Nielsen, Illiamna; Evelyn Vantress, Illiamna; H. A. Peterson, Ninilchik; Y. E. Askews and family, Homer.
 BE WISE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
LOOKING
AAEAD
" GEORGE S. BENSON
\ Presidenf--HGrdiRg college
Searry Arkansas
Put on a Lid

II you aren't a deadbeat and you
expect to stay out of bankruptcy
and you want decent credit rec
ord, the chances are that you pay
your expenses pretty much as you go
When emergencies arise, you watch
your budget so that you spend as
little as possible. It's a good old
American custom to live within in
come. That's a practice that makes
for sturdy citizenship and for com.
munity stability.
But here we are, all of us together
as a nation, very much wanting to
cut our taxes but very leery about
reducing budget expenditures. The
national budget, you know, repre-.
sents what we do with our tax money
It is fine to shout hooray when taxes
are cut, but it will make more sense
if we first learn to white down our
alarming budget without frowning
A good strong lid on government
spending is the only sane route &c
tax reductions.
A Halt to Spending
The President has proposed q
budget of S37 500, 900, 600 which Con.
gress is currently reviewing. Senti.
nent exists in Congress for ceiling
on federal spending much lower than
the budget recommended by the
President. Congress, as soon as pos
sible, should place limit Of S30, 00O,-
600, 0G0 above which federal spend
ing may not go. Ultimately, budget
Of $40, 100000 ought TO be ade.
quate to run our federal machinery
Most citizens claim little couprc,
hension of these astronomical fig,
ures. Twenty billion may seem more
like measurements characteristic OF
distances to the stars. But the fig
ure is dollars. This proposed peace.
time expenditure program of S37 $780,
100000 is s., $50, 00O,0 more than we
spent for non-defcnse items in 1916,
not counting interest on national
debt.
This astronomical budget means
that almost $500 is asked from every
living American. 1t is estimated that
such a budget would cost the aver
age family $1,000 in taxes this year.
Budget in hand, your pencil will!
show in short order that we have no
better way to get out from under our
tax burdens than to limit our spend
ing. We may cut our taxes without
paying any attention to federal
spending, but the outcome will be
deficit spending and added debt.
You're Paying Salaries
Senator Byrd says there has been
very little reduction in war-expanded
personnel of government. Not count
ing the various war agencies, Sena-
tor Byrd points to constantly in
ereasing personnel totals. These
jumped nearly 300, 900 since VI Day.
Moneywise, this tendency is graph
ically shown by the request of the
Department of Commerce for s26l,-
000,0 900 in 1913. This is an increase
Of 600% over the 500, OO0,OOO this de-
partment spent in 1882.
Budget reductions reviewed BY
Congressional committees have sug-
gested elimination of about one-half
million federal payrollers. This is
all too few. To bring the number of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
ARE AMERICANS CHILDREN?

It's fine thing for a man to re-
main a "boy at heart. But not
boy in his thinking. Yet that's
what most Britons think most
Americans are, according to a
British public opinion poll.
One can disregard to some ex-
tent the more unfavorable aspect
of the composite picture of an
American shown by the poll-the
picture of someone Immature
emotionally and Intellectually .
boastful and flamboyant, bad
hammered, and full of intolerance
to any minority group" Every
nation has its stereotype of other
peoples, based on t h Ell r worst
traits. Only ignorance mistakes
such caricature for portraiture.
What is more thought-provok.
ing is the favorable comment
elected by the poll, picturing the
American as simple and ingenu.
Gus, impulsive and uninhibited,
friendly, kindhearted and gen.
erous," marked by ''vigor and
enterprise" b Ut essentially a
child. We venture to add that
many people beside the British
might concur in these two esti-
mates, which have in common
their concept of the American as
not quite grown up"
Europe today is full of children
who are old in experience, in stuff
ering, in establishment. Some of
them have seen the fresh en-
thusiasm and kindness of Ameri.
can boys" They need pitifully
to learn how to be children again.
Will the boys who once befriend-
ed them remember their need,
and the need of world grown
old and tired? Will they under.
stand and energetically attack
the causes that produce such
needless TRAGEDY?
If so, then the American boy is
on his way to full maturity as a
world citizen. Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Saddle Club To Be
In "GVmkhana"

Members of the Browning Sad
die Club will participate in a
"gymkhana" sponsored by the
Cut Bank Saddle Club, the event
to be at Cut Bank May rs.
Cut Bank members, including
Bill Under, Wallace Smith, Ed
Bauman and Albert Wynn, were
here last Saturday in behalf of
the event.
"Gymkhana" a program of
athletic events, with participants
being horseback while competing.
The local club now has 80 mem.
bers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Nimrods To Be Awarded
For Record Size Trout
By Walter Trerise

and other current information.
We urge all Of you sportsmen
and women to take an active
part in your club and its affairs.
If we work together on such
things as this we can make this
a better community for all con-
cerned.
Rules and regulations on the
fiehing contest will be posted in
conspicuous places in Browning,
Glacier Park, Babb and Heart
Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16

SO Sam says to me: "All you
have to do to win a genuine Mon
tague fly rod. which is the best
there is, or q Perrine reel, or
even a tapered line. is to become
a member Of the Browning Rod
and Gun Club Isl for member
ship for 1947), and in the normal
course Of this summers fishing,
you can, at least, catch the third
largest trout on the reservation
and win yourself q tapered line.
Now, here's the dope:
The Browning Rod and Gun
Club is offering q weekly prize of
one dollar to be given to that
fisherman who. catches the larg-
est trout during the week, and at
the end of the season, a grand
prize to include a first, second
and third place will be given the
winners for the entire season.
First place is an outstanding
Montague fly rod, with second
and third being a Perrine auto
matte reel and tapered fly line
respectively. These prizes will
be on display in the windows of
Hanneman's Variety Store in
Browning on or about May Is for
an indefinite period.
Rules are as follows:
The fish must be caught on the
Blackfeet Reservation by a men,
Der of the Browning Rod and
Gun Club.
It must be either a Rainbow,
Easternbrook or native trout
(Cutthroat included in the nat
i've Glass;. Bull trout, Macki-
nav and Dolly Warden not in
cluded.
It must be caught on hook and
line. Must be weighed at one of
the following weighing stations:
Buttreys Meat Department in
Browning, Whealy's at Glacier
Park and Thronson's at Babb.
There will be a specified type
of fish each week for the 81
prizes, with the first week of
fishing season starting at $50 a.
m. Sunday, May Is, and the fish
being Rainbow for that week.
The second week will be East
ernbrook, and the third, Native.
The fourth week will be Rain
bow again, and the rest follows
in that same order throughout
the season.
The type fish for each week
will be posted in the Browning
Chief, along with prize winners
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16

Subscription $500 year IN advances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16

Maybe you read how a group of
Industrial experts have decided that
the small town is the place for in
dustry-not big cities. Reasons they
give are better housing, pleasanter
living, and more opportunity for
wholesome recreation.
Well, looking around our town
I'd say that was about right. Most
Of us own our homes, and keep them
looking nice; we enjoy each others
company: and our recreations are
mostly simple outdoor sports, and
in the evening a mellow glass Of
beer with pleasant company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16

civilian employees Of the govern
ment down to the swollen figure of
1889 we must lay off l,500, 900. WED
still have 100000 eating from the
public breadbasket.) This would be
a most logical way to avoid an an
nual expenditure of more than five
billion dollars. This could be money
saved. It's out of your pockets and
mine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16

Old Houses
There are estimated to be at leas,
s8 million dwelling units whose
average age is rs years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
From where I sit o. by Joe Marsh
Industry Looks at
Our Town
AdperitssmsM

As Doc Walters says, that sort Of
life just naturally sets you up for
work the next day whether it's
in Office, mill, or field. And Doc
should know. He works fourteen
hours, but never misses his MORN
ing constitutional" or his evening
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, any industry
could profit from being in a town
where wholesome living, temper
ance, and friendship are the rule.
@e M~4e.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
300 Star Carriers
Sail Potomac River
On 5-Hour Excursion

More than 300 Star newspaper
carriers went on a flve-hour boat
ride down the Potomac River yes
terday.
The carriers spent their time
taking in the scenery, eating frank
furters, popcorn and candy and
drinking pop. They improvised
games involving the entire boat
and shouted ship Alloy" at every
craft sighted on the river.
Thirty-five members of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Band, di-
rected by Leon Brusiloff, played
snappy songs as the boys filed onto
the steamer Potomac and con-
tinued playing as the craft swung
into the stream.
Some of the boys arose early
to make the trip. Richard Berry,
IL, of Timberville. Va, got up
at $3.50 am. so he could be on
time for the trip. Two friends of
his, Leroy and Cecil Ritnour of
Toms Brook, Va, left home about
5 am.
Comparisons with the boatride
last year were inevitable among
those who went on that trip. Louis
Padgett. 13, Clinton, Md, remem-
bered that last year it rained part
Of the time. Louis had to hitch
hike to Washington for the voyage.