davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
Larsons Visit
Cliff DWELLINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
have returned from a 5,000-mile
vacation trip.
They visited relatives in Red
Bluff, Santa Cruz, Oakland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles, on the
way down to old Mexico, following
the coast highway a good share of
the time.
After a trip into Mexico, they
went to Arizona.
AS they are interested in ar
chaeology, they visited several
prehistoric pueblos and cliff dwell
ings, some dating back to 600 AID.
Among some of those visited were
Tuzigoot National Monument
puebla of ITO rooms.
Casa Grande National Monu-
ment includes the remains of one
of the most remarkable of the
Southwest's ancient structures.
An enormous canopy has been
constructed over the watchtower
part of it to protect it from fur
Their weathering.
Puebla Grande is in the east
part of Phoenix, where archaeOl-
ogists have found the ruins OF
some 20 pueblos in the Phoenix
area and about 1875 miles of irri-
CATION canals, some of which the
city of Phoenix IS using today.
Montezuma Castle National
Monument is not a large cliff
dwelling, but for many reasons, it
is the most fascinating. It's 20
rooms are stacked up caste-like in
five tiers, almost completely fill
ing deep niche in perpendicu-
lar canyon wall overlooking Bea-
yer Creek. Due to the excellent
protection of an overhanging ledge
it is the best preserved cliff dwell
ing in the United States.
They also visited the Petrified
Forest, Painted Desert, Meteor
Crater, which is privately owned
by family in Chicago.
They saw Sunset Crater, both
the North and South Rim of Grand
Canyon and Boulder and Shasta
dams, Death Valley and numer-
Gus other points of interest and
following up their hobby of find
ing more Indian artifacts to add
to their collection. 49,
Perfect weather every day MADE
it an immensely enjoyable trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
On Limb
-~~--~----~~~~~~~~~--
Predicts Games

Ken e. Wick, who is a daring
and outspoken Individual, now
fancies himself as a football prog
nosticator. Readers are urged,
come Saturday afternoon, to point
out to him the error of his ways.
Ken can be counted on to do lot
of chortling in case some of his
guesses do come out right.
Here are his predictions:
. Kennewick, undefeated. SO far
in league competition, will break
the one touchdown margin that
has been the Lions record so far.
Kennewick Is, Grandview o.
Pasco, gaining strength as the
season progresses, will find enough
holes in the Richland line to
queeze out a victory. Pasco 6,
Richland 0.
Gle Elum will keep its record OF
no victories clean. Sunnyside Is
Gle Elum 0.
Selah, luckless so far this sea-
son, will still be fighting it out
with Gle Elum for the cellar. Pros.
ser Is, Selah 6.
University Of Washington doesn't
have it this year but neither does
Stanford. Besides, the Huskies
will be on their home field. Wash
ington Is, Stanford 6. f.. .
WSC has been playing rough
football but has been on the short
end of the scoring. But this i:
their day. WSC 81, Montana 6.
Lower Valley Standings
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
Aid Asked For
Japan Children

The children of Japan will have
no kind of sweets for Christmas
except sweet potatoes unless the
people of America share with them
according to word received few
days ago from Frank Heron Smith
for many years director of Christ
ian work among Japanese people
in the coast states. Sugar in Japan
is now 40 yen a pound. That is
5000 in our money.
The mails are to be opened in
November for packages weighing
not over % lbs. and certain kinds
of sweets have been designated
for mailing, it was stated by Rev.
j. B. Coan, who has received the
information. Packages from the
Pacific Coast must be in the mail
by Nov. 20. The cost of mailing
will be IA cents per pound.
The following are desirable and
60 through in good shape: hard
candies, cube sugar, prunes, dried
pears, peaches, apricots, caramels,
raisins, nut meats and sugar. Hard
cookies are fine also.
Those interested in sending such
packages may get names Of
Christian pastors in Japan with
addresses from Mr.. Coan. All the
protestant churches of Japan are
united into one church now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
November To See
Qoihing. Drive +

duplicating the community wide
orlves for used or new clothing
lot overseas relief which have
oeen staged the past three auturnns
another, and the most urgent of
aa, viii be launched in ali parts
VI tne nation during November.
As the desperate plight of the
geople in many parts of the world
which were blasted by the war
zones to light, it is apparent that
american people everywhere have
O.ny been waiting for the word to
.elnd up all the excess and avail
sue apparel and bring it in to the
uglgnated centers.
y while there has been q steady
= OF relief goods of all kinds,
uolng clothing, going both east
west, the situation this Win
c. - Is said to be the most critical
81 laced among many Of them.
=! henneWiCk the churches will
s ssstn be asked to be receiving de
Ivy, 1t is expected that more
rvtgllee announcements will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
Guard Unit Gets
Orders 10 Begin
Organizing Here.

Orders authorizing the organlz'
alton of Battery D., 420th AAA
Automatic weapons Of the Wash
ington National Guard have been
received by Captain Wayne l.
Thorne, commanding officer OF the
KenneWick unit.
Captain Thorne today predicted
that formation of the unit would
be completed by November 3, well
within the time limit OF November
10, set forth in the orders.
Applicants for enlistment may
contact Captain Thorne, Lieuten-
ant Perry Blot at the City Mar.
ket, Lieutenant John T. Scott al
the Recreation Hall, or Sergeant
Walter Woehler at the Kennewlck
post office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
Chest Committees Meet To Plan Drive
For l947 And Assure T ufure Support

an plan the futureI course of the
campaign.
From the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens club came Lii
liam Tuve, Helen J. Reid and
Velma Macmahon. The Kiwanis
club was represented by Clement
Cejka, Glen FELTON,, Clarence
Eakin, Frank Maupin and Thomas
Cess.
Indicative of the interest in the
chest drive was the announce
ment of George Cloud, president
of KiWaniS club, who. revealed
that .KiWanians are now working
out the details Of their permanent
sponsorship Of the annual cam
paign.
When details of the Kiwanis
plan are complete, permanent
board members will be appointed
to assure success of the drive are
also detectives of the planning.
Dennis Huntley, Community
Chest Chairman, today expressed
his confidence that the comm
unity will not fail to meet its
quota Of $500.
"Kennewick. has proud record
to maintain in projects of this
universal character" he said,
"and I feel that we will SUBJ
scribe our quota in full this year,
as we have done in years past
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
OAR MEETS

Mrs. Alexander Hay of Long
view, Wash, State Regent OF the
Daughters of the American Revo-
Tuition, met with the local members
at a dinner last Thursday evening
at the Angus Grill Later the
group went to the home of Mrs. j,
II. Siegfried where Mrs. Hay gave
4 very interesting talk which IN
Guided a report of the national
convention held, at Atlantic City
she also outlined plans for the
coming year. Mrs. Hay was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Siegfrleo
Thursday, leaving Friday to go to
Walla Walla. =,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
Merchants To Discuss
Store Hours, Peddlers
And Xmas Decorations

g. Retail merchants of the city will
gather Monday evening at 6:l5
o'clock in the Arrow Grill Tor a
dinner meeting, at which topics
of mutual interest will be discuss
ed. ....
Subjects on the agenda include
setting of general policies on eve
ming store hours, oUt-of- town so
1icifors and Christmas decorations,
Ross Frank, secretaryNmanager OF
the Chamber of Commerce. said
today. All merchants Of Kenne-
wick are invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
!, haennewick Red Devils
10 10 Start Fall Season
With Rec Hall Meeting

pa nselorming of the Kennewick
~ ee Devils will start this evening
E,n, lou O'clock at the Recreation
c.u according to John T. Scott,
g s,,! recreational director.
n we want to issue an invitation
n everyone Interested in boxing
inr a,'end the organizational meet
ing" Scott said
,ba Inc Red Devils are going into
hieh second season, following a
f ossny successful first-year per-
y 'iidf1ce, according to Scott.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
BACK FROM TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson
returned Friday from six weeks
tour of the Midwest and southern
state, coming back by way of Cal
ifornia. While in ST. Louis. they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nowak
dorothy Blair). "2 ~.'.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
BREAKS BACK

Mrs. Bert Moores received word
last Thursday that her brother,
Ray Gilcrest, had been injured in
a car accident near Corvallis, Ore.
on Wednesday,, October IS, and
was in Portland hospital suffer-
ing from a broken back which
would require hin being in cast
for at least three months. Mr..
Gilcrest is a former Kennewicker
whose home is now in Vancouver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
Bpw MEETING

The Kennewick Business and
Professional Womens club will
meet for a Halloween party Oct.
% at the home of Blanche Pratt
at Ala First Avenue at 8 pm.
/. The Richland club has invited
the Kennewick club to their din
ner Tuesday evening, Oct. %, at
Gas in their Recreation Hall.
All members planning to attend
should leave word at Courier Of
fee for Lillian Tuve by Friday
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

The sponsoring committees of
the Community Chest met last
night to check progress to date,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
DEMANDS SHOW NEED
FOR HOUSING TN AREA

Letters and personal appeals, pouring into hands Of
Housing Committee chairman A. c. Anon and Mayor j. c.
Pratt this week underlined the increasing gravity of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
The Sidewalk
REP0R TER
'.ouAwK CLUB
by The
xrNNEW1CK COURIER

40 ND LISSS az $3.50 - -
%s he Amalgamated Groaners re-
- u,,ted in a draw with none OF the
su ill.,, factions winning anything
sSnroaching a clear-cut victory.
ssp!.b;ect of the oratory was the
satter of whether or not to keep
Lures lives omen one or more evenings.
~ retails merchants, who are OBJ
Nv .;,,slv most concerned, were pres
s W. II was purely the voice of
.ss customer, who is not always
s I 1--WE work all day-no
Nance to shop" was the chant of
.ha nros while the cons countered
With wit IF you need something you
.an find time to buy it." The in
sadr were willing to COM
uronnise on a proposal that stores
should open an hour later and stay
omen until seven.
MERIT 49,.
M doubt there is merit in the
,ast idea and there are sound ar
o,,ments on all. Retail merchants
n = session Monday night discuss
Cd the question and appointed a
snecial committee to make a study
If night opening in other nearby
rSommunities. The merchants were
mot in full agreement with the OPP
enine plan. But they did agree
that If they decided to stay open
that Friday should be the night
and that 9 o'clock should be the
hour. In a dinner meeting Mon
dav night they will go further into
the matter and also into the ques-
finn of Christmas decorations and
other pertinent matters. All re-
tailers are urged to attend without
awaiting a special invitation.
SATURDAYS
Several merchants are vehement
in their insistence that there shall
be no Saturday night opening.
Help being what it is these days
Il would certainly be difficult and
perhaps impossible to maintain
crews on Saturday nights. Friday
night would be a different matter.
MORNING ..>
A suggestion has been made that
stores stay closed one morning
each week to compensate for eve
ming opening hours. We can well
Imagine that some heavy sleeping
could be enjoyed on that morning
-or maybe even a game of golf.
Many people who work regular
store hours week in and week out
have little opportunity to enjoy
daylight leisure.
PLAN.
We are confident that careful
thought and planning will result
in solution that will meet with
the general approval of the mer-
chants as well as the customers.
Whatever is decided, it is our sim
cere hope that it will be carried
cut unanimously by all concerned.
SHOPPING a.
Kennewick is developing shop
ping center that can attract a wide
range of buyers. Whether or not
evening hours are observed, eff
hcient and energetic merchandise
ing will bring people to town and
satisfy their needs. With an eye
On the future many merchants are
Sarting or planning further inn
fovements. f. sge r@ -
4SIORY OF THE WEEK
I'm for game and sport today"
The eager hunter said.
but ne was careless with his gun,
And bagged. himself instead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23

ASToRY OF THE WEEK
I'm for game and sport today"
The eager hunter said.
but ne was careless with his gun,
And bagged himself instead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-23
SATURDAYS

Several merchants are vehement
in their insistence that there shall
be no Saturday night opening.
Help being what it is these days
il would certainly be difficult and
perhaps impossible to maintain
crews on Saturday nights. Friday
night would be different matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Births Reported

(From the Bureau of Vital Statistics
Jack and Emma Anderson, boy.
Sol and Ann Aron, boy.
Lawrence and Alice Bauer, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Berry. girl
George and Laverne Beuchert. girl.
James and Alwilda Brecht, girl
John and Mary Breen, boy.
James and Geneyieye Brown, boy.
Halton and Lena Brown, boy.
John and Dorothy Butcher, boy.
Francis and Jane Carr, girl.
Joseph and Finalba Caruso, girl.
Melvin and Viola Costello, boy.
Curtis and Betty Cousins, boy
Raymond and Berthelene Davis, boy.
Henry and Edith Day. boy.
Maynard and Mary DeBoard, girl.
James and Ruby Fadley, girl.
Dosey and Fannie Ficklin, boy.
John and Hulda Flynn, girl.
William and Jane Flynt! boy.
Grady and Jusnita Fox. boy.
Grover and Lois France, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KoRN REMOVER
to the hardest corns and after q few
applications. these painful corns shed
OF. E-z Korn Remover helps relieve
the way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use. auick-action E-Z
KoRN REMOVER today. 36e at drug
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

Ciriaco and Mildred verceles, boy.
Isaac and Norma Vest. girl
George and Libbie Wagner, girl.
Harry and Myrtle White, girl.
Leroy and Margaret Wines. girl.
Frank and Florence Wise, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10
Eoyptiuns Brewed Beer

There are evidences that beer
was brewed by the Egyptians of
the Fourth Dynasty, about 5000
years before the Christian era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-10

Joseph and Lucille Garrett, boy.
Laurence and Elizabeth Ginsell. boy.
Percy and Mary Grant, girl.
George ard Theresa Green, girl.
Adam and Marie Childish, girl.
Salvatore and Pauline Gulotta. girl,
Edward and Dorothy Hantzmen girl.
John and Janet Harvey. elrl.
John and Doris Hennen, boy.
George and Jean Herndon, girl.
James and Nancy Hoback, girl.
Harry and Laurie Hofbere. boy.
Bernard and Doris Irons, boy.
Virgil and Ona jackson. girl.
Noby and Lots Katsu. boy.
John and Frances Kennedy, girl.
Duane and Betty lawrence zee, t girl cir,
Luigi and Rosima Leone. girl.
Elmer and Annette Levin, girl.
Clifford and Mary Little. boy.
oeoae s ana f Hsste Lowe bo GIRL
s sths an. md Elizabeth s Msrshai girl.
s AND HaasT Mahs boz,
Samuel and Charlotte Middleman, girl.
Lloyd and M ss,a MM iIler' boy boy.
James and Olga Mills, boy.
John and Lucille Moore girl.
s sopse a and H Msron Mekimmie, boy
| Edward and Mary Nen, boy.
willard and Lois Nogle, girl.
| Thomas and Doris Pollard, boy.
Angelo and Audrey Puglisi. girl.
| Claude and Gladease Randall. boy.
Thomas and Theresa Roberts, girl.
Sidney and Betty Sachs, girl.
Melvin and Viola Saylor, girl.
Jack and syria Serber, boy:
| Robert and Frances schumacher, girl.
| Sam and Selma Shapiro, boy.
| william and Mary Shatler, boy.
NSTma ], .na M ai,,i. s snsish Bog,
Charles and Christine Smith boy.
Russell and Patricia Spargo, boy.
Jesse and JEANNE Surwit, boy.
Lloyd and Shirley Thomas, girl.
Angelo and Margaret Tomnasi, girl.
Lanse and Caroline Tompkins, boy.
Leslie and Norma Turner. girl.
Shadrach and Mary Vaughan, boy.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Labor-saving devices can cut the
farm work load, but another i'm
portant reason for planning farm
improvements is to cut the worl
load for women.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
| Current 4 cfivitieS
|OfGardeu Clubs

The Woodbridge Garden Club will
meet at pm. tomorrow at tht
Sherwood Presbyterian Church Hall
Twenty-second and Rhode Islane
avenue NE. The meeting, the last
of the year, will feature the an
nouncement of the sweepstakes
award winner and presentation OF
the award.
Members of the Potomac Rose
Society have been invited to attend
the meeting to view a color movie
on Modern Roses" Reports OF the
years activity will be read and
officers for next year will be elected
It has been suggested that rose
growers adopt these pronunciation
with apologies to Frank Colby
Ami Quinard, ah-MEE kee-NAHR;
Betty Uprichard, BETH YOU
PRICH-erd; Blanche Mallerin
blahnsh mahl-luh-RA (N); Bouton.
Mere, boo-taw(n)-YAIR; Brazier
BRAY -zher; Carlton, KARE-l'
lahn; Comtesse Vandal, kotn TESS
vahn-DAHL; Condesa de Sastago
kone-DAY- Y-sah day SAHS-tah-go
Duquesa de Penaranda, doo-KAY'
sab day pay-nah-RAHN-dah; Cir
ona, hee-RO-nah; Nine. Henr
Guillot, ah (n) -REE gee-(g as in get,
YOH; Nine. Joseph Perraud, zho'
SEF pair-OH, Eng. Josef per
OH: Nar1sse, nah-TSIS-uh; Pres
ident Plumcoq, pray-see-DAH( IN,
plum-KOK.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Dairy Research Urged.

The Dairy Advisory Committee
restated the need for research aimed
at developing better methods OF
disease control among dairy ami
mails, with special emphasis on
mastitis, Brucellosis and sterility
This research would be carried on
| by the Research and Marketing
Administration.
The committee also has urged
that further consideration be given
to studies Of the effect Of govern
mental regulations on milk market
ing, and that research be directed
toward expanding the domestic use
of nonfat portions of milk. The COM
mittee suggested further inquiry
into the possibilities of using more
lactose in baby feeding and for de-
veloping a new dairy product con-
tanning all constituents of origina
milk.
The committee added that re.
search is needed on perfecting new
designs for milk cans and othel
dairy equipment for more efficien'
cleansing. A suitable farm home
pasteurizer also should be developed
that could be distributed at rea'
sonable cost for convenient opera.
ition in the home.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
This Week in the Garden

ground by the frost and may be
blown away and lost.
4* x
In getting tulip bulbs into the
ground the gardener sometimes
neglects to protect them from
mice injury CASUALLY blamed on
the moles whose tunnels are
noted, forgetting that the field
mice follow the mole runways
and feed on the bulbs. One OF
the most lasting protection is
to line the bed with half-inch
hardware cloth. the lower edge
of which should be at least 10
inches below the surface of the
ground. Any wide board or
metal edging, however, will serve
the purpose. =
\ X X
Crocus bulks are normally dug
up by the squirrels, and to pro-
tect them cover the beds with
hardware cloth. If desired, this
may be covered with an inch or
so of soil and seeded with grass.
X X y
The lily pools should be pro-
tected from falling leaves. This
is necessary where fish are kept.
For the smaller pool a cover OF
chicken wire will often provide
the needed protection, otherwise
it is necessary to rake the leaves
out at frequent intervals.
... II ~
1t is not too early to prepare
a windbreak for the rose gar
den. However, it is too early to
mound up the roses and to mulch
the beds. This latter job should
be deferred until freezing wealth
er Is likely. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Scientist Dates Rose
Planting in VIRGINIA

A. G. Smith, Jr., associate hortl'
culturist at V. P. l., says the rose
planting season in Virginia extends
from about December l to April IS
Hundreds of roses have been plant.
ed at v. P. +. in that span ano
results show that it makes no diff
ference when the planting is done
if the bushes are in good cond1-
ton, and If the soil is not too wet
If the bushes are allowed to ma
ture naturally In the field. 1t Is
possible to keep them in good con-
dition in storage until they are
planted, he said. However, even
the best bushes are never improved
by keeping them for months in stor-
age, and the horticulturist recon-
mends ordering bushes and getting
them in the ground as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Smith warns that although
the canes of mature bushes car
stand cold weather, the roots can
not. He advises unpacking the
plants, exposing the tops, and keep
ing the roots covered with mois1
sawdust or similar material. Tht
bushes should be placed in a tux
of water about one hour before
planting SO the tissues will be vel
supplied with moisture. They shoule
be planted in soil which will per
NIT water to pass through it freely
Newly planted bushes should b'
protected with a mound of soil ex'
tending 8 to. 10 inches up the canes
This mound is left In place unit
after spring frost.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
T raveIer>s Notebook
Yule Travel Space Going Fast

vide that the ship will serve as the
passengers hotel while lying in
ports. Thus travellers will be re-
lieved OF arranging for quarters
ashore and will not create a drain
on the Orient's food supplies.
Ports to be visited on the 39-day
voyage include Honolulu ION both
the outbound and return trip ,
Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong Kong
and Manila and shore excursions
have been arranged. Passengers
will be back in San Francisco March
30. Dates for subsequent sailings
have not yet been determined, but
these voyages. too, are to carry
pleasure tourists.
In luxury and appointments, this
is what the President Cleveland's
future passengers can look forward
to:
1t will have two swimming pools
The spacious first class pool will be
built-in, colorfully tiled and illumi-
mated at night by underwater lights
A cargo hatchway will be converted
into an attractive pool for tourist
class passengers while the ship Is
at sea. Both will be surrounded by
wide beach-deck areas.
The ship will manufacture it's own
weather for public rooms and state
rooms. Each first class cabin will
have a thermostat by which passen-
gers can regulate the temperature
to their individual tastes.
Staterooms are living rooms.
The evolution of the ships bunk to
the ships bed is carried one step
further. BY day, a newly designed
bed can be converted quickly into a
foam rubber sofa. Other beds fold
into recessed wall sections, leaving
ample room for occasional furniture
especially designed lamps, a compact
vanity and wardrobe space. All first
class staterooms have individual
bathrooms.
Luxury is emphasized in the ships
deluxe verandah SuiteS-tWo o1
which each have a full-sized bed
room and separate living room. BY
means of folding doors, this living
room opens onto large private ver-
andah with wide windows overlook
ing the sea.
About May l, 1948, American
President Lines second postwar
liner, the President Wilson, is ex.
pected to be ready for its maiden
voyage. 1t will be a sister ship o1
the President Cleveland, and will
| be similarly equipped.