davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-08
By the Assoeioted Press

The Citizens Food Committee to-
day issued the first of a series OF
suggested menus to help housewives
comply with the request to serve NO
meat on Tuesdays and no poultry
or eggs on Thursdays.
1t came up with a recipe for
sausage sweet potato scalop" for
tomorrow. This is the recipe:
"One-haf pound sausage, links or
bulk.
Two medium-sized sweet pota-
toes, fresh, or equivalent if canned
Three medium sized apples.
"One-half teaspoon salt.
lone tablespoon flour.
"One-half cup water.
"One tablespoon or more sausage
drippings.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Wussermunn Died in 1925

The discoverer of the Wassermann
Reaction, August Won Wassermann,
was a German professor of medicine
who died in 1925.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
LOST.

BLACK CLOTH HANDBAG, contains cards
of Importance to owner only; in cab be-
tween Statler Hotel and Georgetown Sat.
Liberal reward. Ma. 1890 until $40, EN-.
6194 after pm. S
BRACELET, pierced green Jade, gold links
and safety chain: Sunday at or near Grif-
Al A. Stadium. Liberal. reward Call SSH'
BRACELET, gold link, lady7s, leaf design
reward EX sill. Ext. 452 10
BRIEFCASE, tan, contains valuable papers,
letterhead ASSOCIATION for United Church;
bag bag. DE. 3452. wa = >0- IS
BRIEFCASE, light brown leather with, zip
per; containing order book and price ASts'
lost at Pa, and goth st. Reward guaran-
ted. Box 472-D, Star.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, blond, responds
iinoc. tag. Reward; ,TM WM. 8. HALL q q .
36th st. NV. Phone Wo 0935. 10
and Wilson blvd. Arl., Oct. 2. Reward.
DIAMOND RING. lady7s large diamond
with 10 small diamonds on band. Liberal
a1a4. a1s4to' ofl' nS"'''O'''V ''' NV g 5-'
UMBRELLA, dogs head, Navy; 7th st.
Kresge, Store; great sentimental value.
o1 sus9nS s9psanRs Reward cs
sTROMBERG. Republic 6700, Ext. 1902,
EYEGLASSES, pair of shell trimmed, lost
possibly in taxi. Reward. Phone NO
GLASSES, pair dark in case PRESCRIPTION
lens; lost Sat. night in California Kitchen
after midnight. Reward if returned. Gall
CHI. 1900, Ext 81. p
FOX TERRIER. male. white with black
Hampshire sves. NV: trailing long chain;
responds to name ''Wicki' Reward Can
ia 5000 3
LoCKET, gold bloodstone on one side
black stone on other: letter, M cut in
stone, lock Of hair inside. Liberal reward
MR.. MARROW, 226 Md ave. ne. .
MANS GOLD WEDDING BAND, Thurs;
Oct ., between Lafayette School and
Nevada ave-; finder please return: 57oa
Nevada ave. NV EN-. 3077. Reward. 5
POLICE DOG, small: vicinity of 10th and
oEchd GoEb NO. nfop as "a q c9s5 s5s5 answers name
PURSE, blue suede on Sun bet 2::30 and
3 pm. L. bus and Mt. Pleasant streetcar
containing money, keys, glasses, etc. Re-
ward. NO. 4106. g.
RING, mans black onyx. diamond in CEN
Giant Market, Georgia ave. NV. Reward.
SH 92S2 after 4:30 pm. .
sIAMEsE CAT; vicinity of 1861 Wis. ave.
RT reward sunasS cs e. e5sy eaoo Sas 0Sn' 0ue
TERRIER, Kerry blue gray, male. strayed
from Carroll ave, Takoma Park, Nd, Mon
day. Reward. Pet ana companion OF 4-Sr-
old child. SH. 71a6. -
TOY COLLIES, tan with white chest, long
hair male and female, disappeared vicin.
ity Wis. and Mass. aves. OR. 2773. 10
WEDDING BAND, diamond, sapphire and
white gold, engraved Reward. Call WI.
6155 10
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Longine. inscrip-
ton Marian" on back; lost Sat. near 14th
and r. l. ave. ne. Reward. TR. 1888.
.
1,TDICT IU TCu ,Jioy,ord oyaI shame. bet
o:3O-3 pm. Oct. 7. bet. Lansburghs Dept.
Store and 18th and G., Reward. GE.
S74O or RE. 1914. Q.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold, Ham
ilton, inscribed Mary E. knapp; vic.
Constitution Hall. Reward, OW. 0057.
WRIST WATCH. ladys; little platinum
with diamond chips, Bulova; lost at Grit
fifth Stadium. Reward. EN-. 5257. S
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold. initials
HF.T. on back at Kanns or vicinity OF
10th and G sts. NV, Reward. VI. S471.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
FOUND.

BROWN PUPPY. purple ribbon on neck;
Bagden ave. NV. Call RA. sS9S.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female; found
between Reno rd. and Conn. ave. EN-.
1895. --
COLLIE, young, male, tricoIor; N Arling-
ton. GIL. S399. --.
tom CAT, orange; vicinity 10th and
Kalmia rd, NV. PL. o654.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

UMBRELLA, dogs head, Navy; 7th st.
Kresge Store; great sentimental value.
Reward. WI. 1859. IL
ENVELOPE. large. containing a French
manuscript: lost sunday; Reward. Call
STROMBERG, Republic 6700, Ext. 1902.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

DIAMOND RING, lady's, large diamond
with o small diamonds on band. Liberal
reward. 5415 Hawthorne pl NV, EN-
Evening star., 1947-10-08

EYEGLASSES, pair of shell trimmed. lost
possibly in taxi Reward. Phone NO.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Next to the United States, Swe-
den uses the telephone more than
any other country.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

COLLIE PUP. mos. old; vic. Glebe rd
and Wilson blvd. Arl., Oct. 2. Reward
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

ance to take care of their needs.
Frederick and Nelson have Civ
en- the calves the pleasantest pos
sible surroundings with special
pens, air ventilation and purifica-
ton, and a back drop depicting a
peaceful dairy scene. Each day
at 10 am, 100 pm, 5 pm. and
8 pm. the calves are fed from
buckets equipped with nipples. To-
gether they consume 5 gallons of
milk each day. -..-
eve are grateful to Frederick
and Nelson for their fine coopera-
ton with the dairy industry" DR..
Robert Prior, manager of the
Washington State Dairy Products
Commission said this week. "The
dairy industry of Washington &C.
counts for 1870 of the states pay
rolls and the value of the milk
produced here last year exceeded
81 million dollars.
Even more important than its
economic value to the state is the
dairy industry's contribution to the
health of our people. Milk is ma
lures most nearly perfect food and
the purpose of the National Dairy
Month is to bring home that fact
to the consumer - .....- . .--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
AGA Announces
Wheat Program

Benton County Agricultural
Conservation Association wishes
to announce that both purchase
agreements and commodity loans
will be available to growers on
their 1947 wheat crops under the
Department of Agriculture's price
support program. The program is
expected to simplify the program
for farmers and reduce admins
tration costs.
Purchase agreements will be Of
fered growers through December
81, 1947. Under these agreements
farmers will be able to sell wheat
to the Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton at a price corresponding to
loan delivery rates. Farmers may
elect to sell any quantity of elig-
ible wheat to CCC during the CO.
day period following April 80,
1913, the maturity date Of wheat
loans.
s Loan rates on the 1947 crop
wheat will be based on 80 percent
of parity as of July 1, 1947. These
rates will also reflect freight and
handling charges. Only wheat
grading No. 8 or better, or No. 4
or No. 5 because of test weight
only, will be eligible for loan pur-
chase. In general the loan pro-
gram Will operate the same as in
1916.
The Office expects to have the
loan rate within few days. The
usual type of wheat loans that we
have carried in the past are again
available.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
Plymouth Notes
By Mrs. Burke Doyle

The meeting of the Plymouth
property owners on Thursday
evening had a very nice turnout.
Some very interesting facts re-
garding the new water system
were related by MIR. Brand OF
Kennewick and MIR. Stockman,
state health engineer. A ways
and means committee consisting
of G. Powell, chairman, E. Brand
and Burke Doyle was elected. "A
street improvement committee OF
J. M. Doyle, E. A. WeStermeyer
and Jay Perry. The committee
will report to the group on the
next meeting scheduled for July
IL.
MIR. Whitehead, the REA ad-
ministrator was in Plymouth last
week selecting route for the
new power line. The new line
will be energized some time dur
ing July. Present plans call for
enough power to operate all the
household appliances.
The Plymouth Concrete Pro-
ducts Co. has production contlnu-
ing on schedule during their con-
version from gasoline powered
equipment to electric. The COM
pany estimates that this improve
ment will increase their produc-
ton by nearly fifty per cent.
Ground breaking is scheduled
for early August for new dwell
ing on the E. H. Crofton ranch
near Plymouth.
DR.. and Mrs. Bohna of Kenne-
wick were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winkler Sum
day.
Mrs. L. M. Mccormick and son
joined her husband last WedneS-
day. The McCormicks plan to
make their home in Plymouth,
where Mccormick is employed by
the Plymouth Concrete Products
Co.
Alex Ronald of Seattle is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. E. H. Dahl
strom of Plymouth this week.
E. A. Whitmore, agent foor the
SP&S railroad has been hospital
lied in Portland for the last week
for a thorough physical checkup.
Norman Hope and Jack Parker
of Renton were week end guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Burke Doyle.
Marjorie Jean Doyle of Ken
newick spent a week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
DOYLE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

Noses, both young and old, are
being pressed against the Sixth
and Pine street window at Fred
erick and Nelson, Seattle, these
DAYS where two live calves are
ON display in recognition of Ma
tional Dairy Month and as the
stores salute to one of the states
leading industries.
Youngsters and grownups gaze
with wide-eyed delight at the g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
Calves Cavoriing In Store Window
Provide Recognition Of Industry

week-old Holstein calf owned by
the Washington State Dairy Pro-
ducts Commission and the five
weeks-old Jersey calf owned by
Lee Oien of Kent, which are on
exhibition. Jim Johnson and
Wayne Alexander, Kent high
school boys and members of the
Future Farmers of America, have
groomed the animals to glossy per-
lection and are in constant attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03

I have some data on spraying
grain to kill weeds which may in
terest a great many of you. Ten
gallons of water per acre are
enough when mixed with z, 4-D
and applied as a spray to kill
mustard and other broad-leaved
weeds in grain. This is only 1919
as much water as previously was
thought to be necessary. It means
that 5OO-gallon tank on weed
control sprayer will cover so acres
instead Of only five. An import
ant saving of time and labor in
hauling water and refilling spray
er tanks is indicated. The new
information was developed during
the late winter and early spring in
intensive tests on go different
plots in Sacramento valley of Cal
ifornia in project sponsored by
F. H. Peavey & Company, Mime
apolis grain elevator firm, coop
Grating with the University OF
California and the California State
Dept. of Agriculture.
Ten gallons of water with 2, 4
D do just as good job as 100
gallons, the tests demonstrated,
but spraying thoroughly and uni
formly is important. The only
change required in the spfayer to
accomplish the result is set of
different nozzles to spread the
smaller amount of liquid properly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-03
County Agent
Column
BY DAVID JAMES

The Extension Office is prepar-
ing sample copies Of the fair en-
tries, which are to be used for the
fair in Sept. 18 and 10. We will
send out the entry blanks to every
farm home in the county and
those who wish to make entries
please send the entries to me so
we can start making plans for the
amount of space that will be need
ed for the fair. It is very import
ant that as many farm families
make entry to the fair as possible.
because the more entries we have
the better the fair, and the better
the chance to pay better premi-
umS.
will keep you informed as to
the progress that is being made
regarding the fair, so let's all pitch
in and help make it great sue
cess.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Mrs. J. TannehiU
Gets Reply From
Senator Mcfarland

The following is reply from
Senator Mcfarland in answer to a
letter sent him by Mrs. Jennie
Tannehill of 1000 So. 7th Avenue
regarding Jim Crow she encount.
cred on her visit South last sum.
mer.
Dear Mrs. Tannehill:
Probably there is as yet no speci.
.fic answer to the questions you
ask in your letter of November 9th.
do believe, however, that progress
is being made toward the settle
ment of these and the many re-
lated problems of equal rights.
Certainly many fine organizations
and numerous able individuals have
put their shoulders to the wheel.
I assure you that have devoted,
and will so continue, much earnest
study to ways and means of attain
ing a just solution Of the various
points in controversy between the
two races.
Thank you for writing; your let.
ter is greatly appreciated.
With kindest regards, am
Very truly yours,
Earnest w. Mcfarland
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Tribute Paid. To
Retiring Sergeant
At Carver School

Tribute was paid Master Sgt.
Marion Green, in retirement cere-
monies, held Wednesday morning
at Carver High School.
The Carver r. o. r. G. Band of
rs pieces, a company Of boys and 2
companies of girls of the r. o. T. G
units o fthe school performed bril-.
liantly before the stands in tribute
to the Sergeant who is retiring from
the United States Army after "a
years, II months, and % days serv-
ice. g..
During his army life, even as a
private his conduct was credit to
the Army, himself and to his race.
He was a Captain during World
War II and was recently connected
with the Phoenix Recruiting Office
here.
Sgt. Cecil Kicks who directs R.
o. T. c.. units at Carver, and who
assisted in making arrangements
for this ceremony, is close friend
and former buddy of the retiring
Sergeant. They served together in
the 25th Infantry Regiment from
1881 to 1910.
Sgt. Green said he is going to
take life easy but will assist in ev-
cry possible way ii helping to Sc
cure a better break for his people.
He will make his home in Tucson,
an dwas wished many years of
health and happiness.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Teen-Age Canteen
Opened Last Friday

Last Friday, Nov. %, the Teen.
age Canteen held formal opening at
the Phyllis Wheatley Center, 1885
E. Jefferson to provide wholesome
recreation for youths of the com.
munity.
1t was said by Mrs. M. P. Weems,
the director, that funds is limited at
present, but the project will con-
tinue, at least, as long as the money
donated by the Women's Division
OF the Urban League, which was
raised from the Brown Fantasy, a
revue which was given a year ago.
Mrs. Weems states the opening
was a success and well attended.
Parents we're very cooperative, as
well as many friends and well-wish-
ers.
Refreshments were served, pic
lures were made and the young
sters danced to the music of three
piece band which was donated.
The ladies who assisted Mrs.
Weems in the days opening activ-
tiles were: Mesdames Bonner, Sim
gleton, O'Neil, Boyer, Hutchings,
Rolf, Callahan, Clark, Clardy and
Miss Robinson.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Projan Urges New
Industries for Gty

Ben Projan chairman of the Re.
tail Trade Bureau or the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, has strong
ly endorsed the need of intergrated
plans for bringing additional in.
dustry to Phoenix, the Valley of
the Sun and Arizona.
Visiting economists have point
ed out that diversified industry will
do much to insure the economic
stability for the state, and this
opinion is the same as that voiced
by the economists and business
men here" Projan asserted.
At the present time, the in
dustrial committee of the chamber,
under the leadership of John T.
Kimball, assistant to the president
of the Central Arizona Light and
Power Co., is developing such a
plan which will be persented to the
chambers board of directors at the
next meeting.
"No one can doubt the wisdom
of campaigns to bring industry to
the state, but such plans must be
thorough, must have determined
support, and must have men di-
recting them who are experts in
their fields" Projan said.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
AIR FORCE SERGEANT WINS
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST

March Field, Riverside, Calf
Technical Sergeant John A. Pull
liam, Jr., of the 31st Motor Trans
port Squadron, recently won first
and second prizes in the Twelfth
Air Force Competition of the Ma
tional Photographic Contest spon-
sored by the Department of the
Army.
His entries, mail Call" and "a
Letter From Home were entered
in the Category "B" competition
which was devoted ito pictures OF
off-duty activities. These picture:
have also been entered in the Tao
tical Air Command Photographic
competition.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Employment Service
News For Phoenix Area
BY HANS c. JoHANsEN

manager, PhoenlX Local OrTice
Arizona State Employment Service
This is the first of series of
articles by Hans G. Johansen, man
ager, in explaining of the function
ing of the Phoenix local office of
the Arizona State Employment
Service.
The Phoenix local office of the
Arizona State Employment Service
is a part of an interlocking nation
wide system of employment offices,
operated by the states and affiliat-
ed with the United Staes Employ
ment Service. It's program is de-
signed to facilitate employment
and to promote employment stabil-
ity in the community and to do
this, it offers to the employer a
placement service designed to fit
the best qualified applicant to the
special requirements of his job,
utalizing, if necessary, an inter-of-
flee clearance procedure which
gives access to the labor supply
of the entire nation.
1t also offers the employer the
greatest volumn of personnel aids
available from any single source.
The local office has trained special
lists to bring these to any employer
of the area without charge and any
employer who has need for help in
job classification, job evaluation,
hiring procedures or personnel
record set-up can secure this help
by calling the Phoenix office. He
can be assured that any relation
ship established will be wholly con-
fidential.
For the job applicant the service
provides employment counseling,
special aid to veterans and handi-
capped workers, and tests to de-
termine the performance abilities
and aptitudes of the individual, all
designed to increase the usefulness
of the worker to himself, to the
employer, and to the community.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
ELEVEN NEGROES AMONG
GRADUATES OF ARMY
INFORMATION SCHOOL

Carlisle Barracks, Pa.,-Eleven
Negro students were members of
the Troop Information and Educa-
tion Enlisted Class No. 8, which
graduated from the Army Infor.
nation School recently. Colonel
Frank Dorm, Acting Commandant
of the school, presented each grad
uate with a certificate of success
full completion of the six-weeks
course.
The sixty-eight graduates will
return to their respective posts
and bases throughout the United
States.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Red Cross To Assist ArmyIn
Locating Next-of-Kin of War Dead

The American Red Cross will
assist the Department of the Army
in locating next-of-kin of World
War II dead in order that final
arrangements may be made for dis
position of the bodies, Mrs. Way
land Brown, Home Service Chair
man of the Maricopa County
Chapter, American Red Cross, dis
closed today.
Mrs. Brown explained that the
quartermaster Generals Office is
responsible for learning what dis
position of the deceased is desired
by the next-of-kin. That office will
write the next-of-kin at the ad-
dress appearing in the deceased s
service record.
If the letter is unanswered or
returned as unbelievable, the
r Quartermaster Generals Office will
attempt to obtain the current ad-
dress of nex-of-kin, or another
relative, through other sources. If
these efforts are unsuccessful,
Home Service workers in Red
O1O0O .CudpCSIO dlIu ICGu OIOSS
Field Directors at camps and hos
pitals will be asked to undertake
the search.
In the event of the next-of-kin
specified in the mans service
record has died or remarked, Red
Cross will assist relatives in sub
mitting information and documen-
tary evidence necessary to deter
mine the appropriate person to
decide on the disposition of the
body, Mrs. Brown continued. Red
Cross workers will interview the
relatives concerned and help them
to fill out the required papers.
"It is expected that the project
for disposition of World War II
dead will extend over a period of
two years." Mrs. Brown said.
There are approximately 250,O00
bodies buried overseas. 1t is esti-
mated that the American Red Cross
may be called upon to assist in
locating from 5000 to 5000 next
of-kin during the two-year period" :"
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05

Wings Over Jordan Choir will ap-
pear tonight at Phoenix Union High
School Auditorium at p. M, under
the auspices of the First Colored
Baptist Church.
The Wings Over the Golden West
Chorus of the First Colored Baptist
Church will honor the world famous
concert artists with a program from
1880 to 500 p. m. tonight.
Matinee at the Arizona State Col.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Brophy Heads
Nelu Hospital
Drive forFun

Announcement was made Mon
day by the Sisters of Mercy of ST.
Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix that
Frank G. Brophy, president of the
Bank Of Douglas, has accepted the
appointment of general chairman
of the institutions drive for a new
hospital.
Mr.. Brophy presided at the re.
cent Health and Life Rally at which
preliminary plans for the coming
campaign were presented to Phoe-
nicians. The proposed cost of the
new plant will be approximately
four and one-half million dollars
and will represent the largest
private building project in the his
tory of Arizona. The immediate
goal of the campaign has not been
set, as yet.
Completion of plans in prepara-
tion will mean new buildings which
will cover four square blocks on
Thomas Road between Third and
Fifth Avenues, and will make
Phoenix one of the foremost medi-
cal centers of the nation.
The new hospital, the need of
which all doctors of the county
realize is imperative, will provide
new features which at this time
are not available at all or only
with limitations. These will include
a neuropsychiatric department for
the care of the mentally i'll, physi-
cal therapy, communicable dis
ease, radiation therapy, new mod
ern children's departments and an
outpatient department. A school
of Nursing and Nurses residence
will also be provided.
The Sisters of Mercy have served
the entire state of Arizona since
1895. Although located in Maricopa
county they have cared for patients
from all other counties as well. In
the last five years alone Apache
county has sent rs patients; Co
chise, SO; Coconino, 1873; Graham,
131; Greeley, 65; Gila, 1923; Mo-
have, 67; Navajo, 146; Pima, 1858;
Pinal, GIG; Santa Cruz, "a; Yava-
PAL, 369; and Yuma, 156. 1t is
with deep regret that the Sisters
Of late find it necessary, due to
lack of facilities, to turn away
8 out of every 10 people who make
application for hospital care.
Brophy, who resides on North
Central Avenue, Phoenix, is life
long Arizonan whose family was
one of the earliest settlers in the
state. He said, "In accepting the
general Craftsmanship of such an
important and large undertaking as
the new st. Joseph's campaign
presents, I recognize that it offers
a staggering challenge. Every per-
son thinks, realizes the great need
for additional hospital facilities in
Phoenix. The growing population
has been mounting by thousands
each year and will continue to in
crease the need so that this cam
paign becomes MUST appeal.
Phoenix and Arizona have many
assets and attractions, and each
year thousands of new people are
coming into our state. We believe
they will help us to provide this
hospital"
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
Death Takes Man
ia Years Old

Wade Mcdaniel, ia years of age,
died at the home Of his son Young
Mcdaniel, 1922 w. Sonora st.
The father was a native of Green
vile, S. c., where he was born in
1888. He lived in Tulsa, OKLA, prior
to coming to Phoenix four years
ago to live with his son.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made at this time. East Lake
Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
N. A. A. T.. P. To
Elect Officers

The Maricopa County Branch Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
hold it's annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers at the Antioch Bap-
tist Church, 18th Street and Mon
roe, at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 7th.
Join the NAACP now.
James L. Davis, Publicity Chm.