davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Hauschild Promoted
To CAPTAINS Rank

Word was received by Mrs. T.
B. Hauschild that her son. DR..
Thomas Burke Hauschild, Chief
of the closed neuropsychiatric
section, Lettermans General Hos
pital, San Francisco, Calf, was
promoted to the rank Of Captain
on the 23rd Of August, In the
Medical Corps. General Cole
made the presentation.
Captain HauschHd was accept
ed into the Regular Army on the
18th Of May, 1913, and Is a Resi-
dent in Phychiatry at Lettermans
General Hospital. He was born
in Kennewick, graduating from
the local high school In 1899. He
received his BIS. from the State
College Of Warrington In 1914
and served as president Of ri
Tau Iota, pre-medical honorary,
and served as laboratory assist
ant to DR.. Herbert L. Eastlick,
chairman Of the department Of
zoology, comparative anatomy
and other courses.
Captain Hauschild graduated
from Stanford University, Patio
Alto, Calf, IL l947, receiving
his Degree Of Doctor Of Medicine.
He was elected to Phi Kappa and
Phi Kappa Phi and ranked sec
ond in his Stanford graduating
class. Serving his internship at
Stanford Lane Hospital in San
Francisco, Calf, he was awarded
the much coveted Julian Wohson
prize
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
Married Couples Give
First Dance of Season

The Married Couples Dancing
Club gave the first dance Of the
season on Monday evening at the
Recreational Hall. The affair was
informal and, about IS couples
were present. Music was furnish
ed by . Rchland orchestra.
Heading the entertainment
committee were llr. and Mrs
Don Kenney; others On the com.
mittee wer Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Whittmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Eaktn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hinckley, Mr..
an Mrs. Jim Nagnuson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schefger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

activities feature Of this small home
Social living sewing sespns study ETC.
provide flexible living The small
ha eliminates traffic Twelve bult-n storage
contains the ssa boiler
supplies comprises 1850
feet, excluding -. -
Dwelling shown above Photograph scale model q e.
obtained House Beautiful Magazine
easily assembled and gives the
model the home he plans to build complete
"eut-out" furniture.
By studyns model the prospective builder enabled .
mouse
actually built thereby saving needless expense :.
dwelling shown above can p
obtained writing House Beautiful Magazine s7S
Madison Avenue. New York City q. New Yo9k.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
;(lunlbia Basin
Tour Described
m. xarnewicle Chamber

The Kennewick Chamber OF
Commerce Thursday heard the
story of a conducting tour Of the
Columbia Basin from Hugh
Scott, one of the Is daily news
paper men invited to make the
excursion.
Officials of the Bureau Of Rec
lamation explained the far-flung
plan of retaining the arid acres
of the immense basin, fifty times
the size Of the new Kennewick
irrigation, Scott said.
One pumping system will serve
the entire million acre develop
ment. Six gigantic pumps in
single pump house viii force a
current of water equal to the
Yakima river at half flood stage.
and fully equal to the normal
Yakima flow.
The first basin land Is expect
ed to come under water in about
years, and the development will
proceed from that date on. TIL &c
Is more land to the east to be r.
rieated as the Snake river dams
are built, and still more 70 the
south, making the Tri-City COM
munity a focal point Of the stu
pendous agricultural expansion,
Scott predicted.
Economic gravity viii force
trade and industry to the area,
Scott said, but it should be aug.
.-sgted by the power Of local ef-
- Chambers Of Commerce In
lEphrata and Moses Lake arr
keenly aware Of the need, and
are doing everything possible t.
promote the basin program. Bus
mess men In Kennewick, Rich
land and Pasco should add thei,
weight to the supporting activi'
ties, he concluded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
MARYrHA CIRCLE

Marytha Circle Of Woman's So
|ciety Of Christian Service will
meet Wednesday, October Is, at
Q D. m. at the home Of Mrs. VIII
|mot Gravenslund with Mrs. B. j.
Campbell assisting. Mrs. Bert Mil
Her will have the devotions and
Mrs. >. B. Slaugenhaupt will give
the program. Cars will leave the
Methodist church at 1870 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07
ALrlIEA nEBEKAH

AITI16A 1IE6ERAA
Althea Rebekah Lodge win
hold a pot luck dinner Oct. IL at
6:45 in the Legion hall. The din
ner is to honor Past Noble
Grands and also to celebrate the
Rebekah's anniversary. Everyone
is to bring a dish to pass.
SON IS BORN
Announcements have been re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vandermate Of Seattle Of the ar
rival Of q son, Terry Lee on Sep
TENDER q. Mrs. Vandermate Il
the former Elda Aman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

For hot bread that features much good eating this
filled coffee cake exceptionally make Into the baking
swceened finally batter This ayerd cake bakes
25 minutes Then the breakfast table
give that meal style and sparkle.
coffee limited breakfast
Because enriched Bvtamn energy
and With this splendid nuriona value is mid
treat for callers brunch special Enriched
products good their food
the credit Of the cake high the
such products
CHERRY FILLED COFFEE CAKE
Topping
asr leapoo
3 Neupe flour Kcupb N
Mix rub in butter
Batter
slhed enriched -four !
" cup sugar " VI
3napooosb akne poxdes bispoons
seaspMn salt
@ together -four baking Sprinkle topping
powder and salt Beat Add over remain
milk and melted shortening. Add ing batter and finally with
naming topping Bake in moder
hot (4OO
Yields coffee
eight eight inches Cover eight by eight inches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Courier-Reporter Classifieds get
results!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

| ct Sat-
a. with
Canned
cred In
to be
Evening star., 1948-05-09
ellbhabtoo !
a. "a q
~ { eseA Z :

CLASSIC SIMPLICITY is the keynote Of the
New Croslcy SWAY Refrigerator styling Grace
fu lines. faultless proportions and superb easyro
clean Bonderizcd Dulux enamel finish make il
show piece in any kitchen sefting And you'll get
every practical modern Refrigerator feature
tiss the pcnny-pinching Crosby Elccuosaver
mechanism with years warranty and
remember osMy ooslsy HAS IHs snavAsoai
Evening star., 1948-03-22
10 Booths Opened 10 Aid
In Red Cross CAMPAIGN

Seventy Red Cross booths opened
today throughout the Washington
metropolitan area to give persons
who have not yet made their con-
tributions to the $1,080,000 area
campaign a chance to do so.
Approximately 900 volunteers
manned the booths in banks, de-
partment stores, hotels and other
key spots. The booth committee,
headed by Mrs. Charles E. Dohlen,
chairman, and Mrs. Paul Nitze, vice
chairman. has a $16,950 quota in the
1948 drive.
Most of the booths will be open
from about 10 am. to closing time
OF the business where they are
located, each week day through
March 81. Those in three large
hotels will be open from noon
through the supper hour.
A total Of $7o4 ,329-about 65.22
Evening star., 1948-03-22
argest campaign since the first one

largest campaign since the first one
in 1915.
The Navy pool will be for the
use of boys in Montgomery County
with hourly classes from 3 to 9 pm
Joseph Bunker, 6507 Fairfax road
Bethesda, director of the county
YMCA, is signing up boys for these
classes.
Schedules for the other pools are
Walter Reed, to pm.
American University-11:30 am
to 1890 pm.
YMCA pools-9 am. to 9 pm.
Glasses are open to boys from 8
to IT years old who cannot swim
Boys wishing to enter the free
classes should clip the coupon ap-
pearing today, paste it to penny
postcard and mail it to the Learn to
Swim Director, Central YMCA, 1882
G street NV.
Since applications are coming in
fast. early registration is urged. Mr.
Carl will notify applicants of their
class schedule.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Beauty Pageant and Dance
Planned by Mecca Temple

Mecca Temple, No. 10, will hold its
first Shrine bathing beauty pageant
and dance at . pm. April 80 in
Turner's Arena, 1S41 w street NV
Proceeds will 60 to Shrine
Tuberculosis and Cancer Research
Foundation and to Children's Hos
pital, Austin W. Bell, general chair
man Of Mecca Temples National
Charity Committee, said.
Tickets went on sale at the I'm
perial Council Headquarters Build
ing, 1116 Rhode Island avenue NV
Richard A. Whaley heads the Ticket
Committee.
The National Charities Commit
tee invited women II to 80 years old
to take part in the pageant and
apply for registration blanks at the
headquarters building. A competi-
ton among finalists in the beauty
contest will be held June Is at a
Shrine jamboree in Grifith's Sta
dium, Mr.. Bell said. @s
Evening star., 1948-03-22
x-Ray Trailer Will Open
Al 14th and Irving Street.

A large trailer x-ray unit was
scheduled to begin operation to-
day at Fourteenth and Irving streets
NV. in the Washington Chest
X-ray Survey.
The unit, similar to that at Con-
necticut avenue and K street NV,
was moved to the intersection by an
Army tractor and operators.
No limit has been set on the per-
iod the unit will operate in the busy
'Columbia Heights location, Survey
officials said. It will provide free
x-ray from $50 am. to pm,
Mondays through Saturdays.
The Washington Chest X-ray
Survey seeks to provide tuberculosis
checks within as1six-month period
for all OF the 100000 area residents
Is years old or more.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

permitting outside groups to use the
swimming facilities.
1t. L. B. Lewis, recreation officer
at the center, has granted permis-
sion to use the pool to Fred D. Carl.
director of the campaign, which will
be held March 20 through April 3.
1--WE realize fully the value of
swimming to our young men and
poys, and we wish you a successful
campaign-one that will substan-
TALLY exceed all previous efforts" +"
1t. Lewis wrote in letter to MIR.
Carl.
With more than 400 applications
already sent in, this will be the
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Retired B. & O. EmpIoye
Dies in Fall at Hospital

BY the Assoeioied Press
FREDERICK, Md, Mar. 22.-An
81-year old retired railroad worker
was killed in q fall from q third
floor window OF Frederick Memorial
hospital Saturday night, police re-
ported.
He was identified as Charles H.
Darr Of Weaverton, who was with
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, for
many years. Mr.. Darr had been a
patient at the hospital about two
weeks.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

percent Of the District area goal
has been reported received. Mai
Gen. Luther D. Miller. Army chief
Of chaplains, will address the 7th
campaign luncheon report meeting
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce building. 1915 H street NV.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder,
chairman of the drives Government
Unit, is scheduled to preside.
Edward III, King Of England, who
was born In 1912, was known as
Edward Of Windsor, his birthplace.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

oSAJ W. W. bAoSA
to five. TIL e
o t h ers are at
w a tier Reed
H ospi t al and
American Uni
versity, In addi-
ton to the two
at the YMCA.
AS in the case
Of h e A m y
h ospit al and
university au-
thorities, t h e
medical center
has made a spe-
cial exception to
fitS ro1icv of ,oot
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Pool at Naval Medical Center
To Be Used in Swim Campaign
TotuI of Five includes
Ones at American u.
And Walter Reed

The pool at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda will be used in
the Learn-to-Swim Campaign.
This brings the total number of
r,onls tn he ,1sed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
ITS About That Time Again" =
Time to Think Ahead
By RALPH MERCER

In this circular will be found the
recommendations of varieties by
production areas, and for irrigated
as well as dryland production. Sew
eral pages of the circular are de-
voted to a discussion of varietal
characteristics that have influenced
their being placed on the recon-
mended list.
The last five pages are devoted to
characteristics of varieties that are
not recommended in Montana, but
about which something has been said
in other areas.
A careful study of this circular
will help keep before producers at
all times the varieties that through
test have proved to be the best for
Montana quality production. The
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station, which includes all the branch
stations of the state, is continually
testing both in the field and labora-
tory, new varieties, strains and spe-
cies of crop plants to help Montana
producers produce the most and best
IN each acre of land in production.
It's always best to find out what the
research program has learned about
a variety before switching to any,
thing but varieties recommended for
Montana. 'Know what you SOW"
Zee Grass Question
What is Rec grass and where can
I obtain some seed?
A description of Rec grass will be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

This sturdy, powerful 2oo-Amp. Direct Current
Welder mokes it possible for any farmer TO
costly and quickly weld q brock right where
II happens, without ticking his machine oporf.
II provides for the first time) q Direct Current
Welder OF the price of on &C.
Designed with both High and Low omperoge
tops (see iIiustrotion), the heat range regulated
by tractor throttle-speed. Any 12-H.P. Proctor
equipped with variable governor. will operate
the Farm Power Portable Welder.
Challenges any 2oo-Amp. welder as TO Per-
~formonce, Price and Portability. Comparison
provost Sold on money-bock guarantee.
Welder Outfit includes, two 1o-ff. Leads, In
suloted Electrode holder, ground clamp. hood.
See Your Deoler, or write for New Folder.
FARM POWER MFG. CO.. Dept. M
Columbia, So. Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Soils and CROPS

one thing we are wondering If we
are going to get that million dollar
rain" we need in July to furnish the
needed push for filling our grain.
eve hope by the time this column is
published that it has arrived in an
abundant amount.)
Then again it's time to be think
wheat seed you have been going to
buy each fall, but never. started
quite early enough to get it by seed
ing time. If you had enough to pro-
duce your own seed for 1850, you'd
be On the right track.
And, of course, if you purchase
seed of one of the recommended va
rieties such as Yogo, Karmont or
Newturk; or if you are in the Dwarf
smut area, Wasatch or Cache; you'll
probably be a little more certain
that you treat this seed to prevent
smut losses.
Yes, and if you were one of the
unfortunate producers that had root
rot show up in his winter wheat this
year you'll get everything ready but
will wait until after September / to
make your seedlings.
Sure, it's about that time again.
Time to be thinking ahead about the
things that are ahead requiring ac-
ton on your part. There are things
ahead too, that will require action in
July. Here in the office now are
applications for inspection of small
grain, corn, beans, alfalfa and clover
fields for registration through the
Montana Seed Growers association.
1920 Percent "Blooie"
We know, if past experience
means anything, that from 20 to 80
percent of these applications will
fall by the wayside. What will hap
pen? Well, a small percentage of
these fields will go blooie with hail,
grasshoppers, weevil and drouth.
The biggest percentage, however,
will go bad because the producer
doesn't take the time to rogue the
crop mixtures and diseased plants
out of the field to be inspected, or
has not cut out the small patch OF
Canadian thistle he has in one cor
ner of his field.
It's strange but many producers
say, whats the use of roguing out
these mixtures, they'll either clear
out or won't be heavy enough in the
grain or legume seed to affect the
grade" The sad part of this reason.
ing is that they never do clean ou'
and are always present in 1arg.
enough quantities to affect the grade
Often before we have said that tn,
best cleaning machinery you have i
a good pair of hands used in roguin,
these adulterants out of the fields
In roguing small grain fields-star
when the grain is fully headed an,
rogue in early morning and late eve
ming against the sum-. Mixtures ar
easier to find against the sun. L
alfalfa and clover fields, roguin
should be done when sweet Glove
is in bloom. Sweet clover should b
dug out and carried off the field.
Circular No. I89
! Just released by the Montana Ae
ricultural Experiment station
Circular 189, Recommended Var
I cites of Farm Crops for Montana
( 1t is the 1913 edition and contain
Z some additions that will prove hell
FIJI We should rec0nmend tn:
, 1948-10-09

0AA AA3AAN0 ssss
the series in the third. Rick
ard Of the Braves hit the Sc
cond homer of the series,
which incidentally was the.
only hit up to the sixth inning
his team could put through on
winning pitcher, Steve Go
mack.
It is believed that Bob Ell
lott might be blamed for los
ing the game, since it is said
he had the most chances to
score. The Braves have been
, 1948-10-09
NOTICE


On Friday Night, Oct. 9th,
1948 at $50 p. m. in the Chris
tiansted Market, Hon. J. de
c. Christian will continue to
tell of his activities in the
Municipal Council.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
]. de c. CHRISTIAN,
1st Member for Christiansted
, 1948-10-09
CHURCHILL.

jugating all the small coun-
tries of the world. He said if
the iron curtain were lifted
and the peoples could meet
the power of the fourteen men
in the Kremlin would be lost.
Mr.. Churchill described the
United Nations as a cockpit of
recrimination; and said that a
third world war is remorseless
ly approaching. We ought to
bring matters to a head now
by making just demands nwo,
before Russia gets the bomb.
, 1948-10-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS.

ISLANDS
exported.
Rules of the contest will be
published in another issue.
LOCAL..
Gordon is chairman, Other:
officers are: Attorney William
w. Bailey, secretary and At
torney William F. Moorhead,
treasurer.
, 1948-10-09

: <A4N <41N4...s
dad. It is the contention of
Pan American that the traffic
on this route is generally light
and would probably not justi-
fly more than three flights a
week in either direction as I'M
der the present schedule.
Pan American, in it's petit
ton seeks to mildly the res
trictions Of the Board to re-
quire that flights to st. Croix
should originate in the Cont
mental U. S. or to terminate
nate in Port-of-Spain or vice
versa. This, says Pan Ameri-
can, would give them an al
tentative of extending their
flight in either direction while
still forbidding shuttle service
between San Juan and st.
Croix."
, 1948-10-09

MEETING POSTPONED
TIL meeting of the Civic AS
ISOLATION scheduled for Mon
day night has been postponed
until the following week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Federal employees, taking maxi
mum leave available-26 days an
nual leave, Is days sick leave, s
holidays, and 104 Saturdays and
Sundays-work only 212 days a
year or 5S per cent of the timeaT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Sponsored by the Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church Training Union. there
win be an art exhibit at the
Church on Monday July IL, 1880
p. m.
The painting will be of con-
temporary artist of professional
standing. Some of the paintings
will be on loan from the Little
Gallery" OF Frederick & Nelson
Department Store, through the
courtesy OF Frederick & Nelson
Co.
There will be a technicolor
sound film shown. This movie
will be shown through the cour-
tesy of the Seattle Art Museum.
It will show Thomas Benton. the
famous artist painting a mural.
There will also be program
and refreshments. All are well
come. There will be no charges,
but those that want to give will
have an opportunity to do so.
which will go to the Training
Union.
The Exhibit will also be open
to the public the evenings of
July 18th and 14th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

To the Hon. Karl Stefan (R.,
Neb.) came a postcard from
Brooklyn woman asking for
some information about Ne
braska." The card was addressed
simply to "The Nebraska EN-
bassy, Washington, D. c."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
Obituary

Hannibal II. Waters. SO years
old, retired school teacher, died
at his home. 1926 e. Ward St.,
June 30, a. m.
Funeral services were held at
l o'clock Saturday in Mount Zion
Baptist Church of which Mr..
Waters was a member. Burial in
Lake View Cemetery, was directed
by Wiggen & Sons Morutary.
Mr. Waters, born in Alabama,
came to Seattle Is years ago from
Meridian, Mississippi. where he
taught school 40 years.
Surviving are his son. cleveland
L. L. Waters; a daughter, Miss
Edith L. Waters; Mrs. jeanette
Arthur Waters, daughter-in-law,
and S. s. Waters, grandson, all of
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Choosing his text from the 46th
Psalm. the Rev. F. Benjamin Davis
said the last sad rites over the
still form of Hannibal H. Waters,
who had lived his full years and
lived them well to the ripe old
age of SO years.
Preceding the voyage to the
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" by
Miss Pauline White, the choir,
Miss Joyce Carter at the piano,
invoked the aid of heaven, Jesus,
Savior, Pilot Me-" Mrs. Bessie
Radcliffe. with assurance the
mourners were satisfied with the
safety of their loved ones soul,
said in song Precious Lord"
AS the funeral directors shifted
the huge floral offerings it was
a silent warning to mourners and
friends that we must journey
down that lonesome road as the
choir sang:
Rock of Ages, cleft for me-
Sung above a coffin lid;
Underneath all restfully,
All life's joys and sorrow hid.
Never more a storm tossed
soul,
Never more from wind and
tide
Never more from pillows roll
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs. Lillian Bonner entertained
a group of friends, Suday June
81. honoring Mrs. Dorothy Browns
birthday with a beautifully ar
ranged dinner. Those present
were: Mesdames Minor Bickford,
Margaret Day and Audry Hall.
Following dinner, bridge and
other games were played. The
guest of honor received many
beautiful presents, ending In a
chorus of compliments for a grand
hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-07

Honoring Jesse Q. Thomas. Red
Cross public relations eonsultant
from Washington, D. c., Or. and
Mrs. c. J. Allen entertained at
their home at 1908 East ssth on
Monday evening. June %. accord
ing to Lew V. Day. volunteer
chairman. Seattle-King County Red
Cross chapter.
Thomas, founder of the Atlanta
School of Social Work. and a
graduate of Tuskegee Institute
and the New York School of Social
Work. attended the Red Cross
national convention held in San
Francisco recently. and on his
way back to Washington is con-
sulting with Red Cross chapter
officers in the West. Included in
his tour was the Portland chapter,
where he reviewed the disaster
relief activities. with particular
reference to the homeless flood
victims of vanport. He conferred
with the home service staff of
the local Red Cross chapter.
Local Red Cross board members,
officers and staff invited to the
reception included DR.. A. H. Mea-
dowcroft. Mrs. Jackson K. Hollo-
way, Mrs. Earl A. Phillips. Herb
ert C. Bryant. G. A. Garrett.
Sheldon Williamson. Capt. Forrest
w. Read, Miss semla Kluss and
Mrs. Emil Heye.
Among the local Negro leaders
at the reception were Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Dotson, Mrs. Ber-
nard Squires, DR.. and Mrs. James
Jackson, DIR. and Mrs. William