davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Kennewick Camp Fire Girls Launch
Annual Campaign for New Members

With the enthusiastic endorse
ment of Mayor J. c. Pratt to spur
them on, the Camp Fire girls OF
Kennewick yesterday swung into
their annual membership march,
launched under the slogan: "Be
friendly, make friends, join the
Camp Fire Girls
"The Camp Fire girls are true
daughters of democracy" the
Mayor said in message to the
Kennewick Council of Camp Fire
girls. eve know from experience
that we can count on them to
turn in a fine performance in any
community project"
Speaking to the local council,
Mayor Pratt pointed out that be-
cause today's young people have
more leisure time and are exc
posed to SO many unsettling in
fluences, they need constructive
channels for their energies even
more than their parents did.
while Camp Fire Girls have
their parties and other whole
some fun, they also spend many
hours practicing good citizenship
by giving service TO their home
town, their country and to people
n other lands. Mayor Pratt said.
Mayor Pratt is quite correct, :"
commented Miss Media Brown,
Executive Director for the Camp
Fire Girls in the Whitman area,
Sin his statement that we should
have more Camp Fire Girls. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Highlands Women Aid
Kids Of Adopted School

As tier project for the year,
the Highland Women,s club has
adopted a school in Hope Well,
Arkansas, and special meeting
will be held Friday, September II
at the Highlands Club house to
collect school supplies and cloth
ine IF ~ eAi1aren.
Thirty children, whose ages
range from 8 to Ia, are attending
the adopted school. Anyone who
can contribute either school sup
plies or clothing is asked to leave
them at the home Of 1r5. Crank
Lampeon before ! o'clock Friday
afternoon. g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Surplus Suction Hose
ACQUIRED By the Civ

The City Council approved the
acquisition Of twelve 80 foot
lengths of suction hose for the
Fire Department at the Tuesday
night meeting.
Expenditures for the hose, now
in possession of the Federal
Works Agency and classified as
government surplus, win be linn
tied to payment Of shipping
charges, the council was inform
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Benton County Pomona Grange
reconvened, after vacation Of
three months, with an all day
meeting at Kiona-Benton Grange
on Saturday, September 18th. The
count was Finley 10, Kennewich
Valley 2, Kennewick Highland:
10, Locust Grove 4, Kiona-Bentor
To- Buena Vista Z. There was nc
representation from Horse Heaven
or Rattlesnake. .r ...-
The schedule and rules for the
visitations through the county
were submitted by the committee
and accepted. .... -
SCHEDULE '-~.
Kennewick Highlands to Kene-
wick Valley Feb. 4th
Kennewick alley to Buena Visa
Feb. 9Th III r "l:. /
Rattlesnake TO Kiona- Benton
Feb. Is -s
Kiona-B Benton to Finley Feb.
gath -s~--e-- f.
Locust Grove to Rattlesnalks
March and 7.rE
Buena Vista 70 Locust Grove =
March 18th 49, ~.
Horse Heaven 70 Ksunswick
Highlands March 2lth
Finley to Horse Heaven March
25th
The judges are Mrs. Shirley
Backus, Mrs. Carol Benjamin and
Mrs. Maude Hartman. Scoring is
done on ritualistic work, presen
tation Of the flag, program and
other Grange work. The host
Grange conducts the meeting and
serves refreshments. The visiting
II rge bring. the program. The
silver drill money goes to the
King Memorial Youth park with
credit for the amount going to
the host Grange.
All officers were present ex-
cept the overseers, gate keeper,
Flora, H. E. c., one executive
committeeman and the juvenile
matron.
The Chaplain reported the
death of Mrs. Chalcraft. She dis
cussed Initiative Is and urged
the members to vote for it.
The II. e. c., announced the
canning conest at the next meet
ing at Locust Grove, and that the
22nd quarter reports are in TOOL
per cen a ntdhe 3rd quarter is now
due. The new altar cloth and
badge for he chairman of the /
agriculture committee were pre-
sented.
A. Ask the Washington Statel
Grange to prepare a bill to bel
submitted at the coming session
,f the State Legislature prohibit
ing the sale Of Gull cherries and
apricots on the fruit markets in
'r out Of the state, except by per-
nit isued by the State Department
II Agriculture for said Gull fruits |
o be shipped direct to professors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Navy regulations say, "Under
no circumstances shall an action
be commenced or battle fought
without display Of the national
ensign"
Carrier aircraft destroyed IL,
268 Of the l5,40l japanese planes
credited to u. S. Navy and Mar
inc corps airplanes during World
war II, a recent Navy survey
shows. -, y ayssss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

fact the parents of Kennewick
must remember is: to have more
girls in Camp Fire we must have
more parents working in the Or
ganization as council members, as
committee members, as leaders of
groups. So we urge parents to
Join Up too during our Mem
bership March,"
Evening star., 1948-03-07
House Group 10 0per
Hearings Tomorrow
On 0Ieo Tax Repeal
By Chalmers M. Roberts

A fight to repeal federal taxes on
Ioleomargarine will get under way at
I the Capitol tomorrow when the
House Agriculture Committee be-
gins five days of hearings.
A sample of the heated feelings
on both sides of the argument
cropped up yesterday when tax re-
peal advocates put a 20-foot eX-
hibit in the lobby of the new House
ONCE Building. 1t Immediately
stirred up howl from rival dairy
and butter interests.
The building superintendent's Of
flee reported "lots of calls" from
congressional offices wanting to
know how the exhibit got there. 1t
is unusual for any type of COM
mercial exhibit to appear in a pub
llic building on Capitol Hill.
No Corner on Coloring.
Painted yellow, the exhibit was
Labeled "No food has a corner on
any color-butter has none on yel-
low" The exhibit included samples
of butter before and after the
duQlIlUIl VI COlOAt 90 40 AoAAS k's~AS ~
each year in some localities.
Permission was originally granted
by Speaker Martin, according to
Representative Poage, Democrat, OF
Texas, to put the exhibit in the
Speakers lobby, just off the House
floor. Too big to get through door,
it was placed instead in the ONCE
building. The Texan is one OF the
tax-repeal advocates on the House
committee.
Two of the committee leaders OF
the keep-the-tax faction, Repre-
sentative Andersen of Minnesota
and Murray of Wisconsin, laid the
exhibit to propaganda"
Witnesses Tomorrow.
At tomorrow's hearing, four OF the
18 members of Congress who have
introduced repeal bills will be among
the first witnesses. They are Rep
resentatiyes Buck of New York,
Mitchell of Indiana and Corbett OF
Pennsylvania, all Republicans, and
Rivers of South Carolina, Democrat.
The repeal hackers will have 2l2
days In which to give their reasons
for ending the 10-cent-a-pound tax
on colored margarine and the Vari-
GUS high license fees. Because OF
the 10-cent tax most housewives buy
marearine uncolored and mix in the
color themselves.
A dealer now pays $48 for a
license to sell colored margarine
but only Sc to sell it uncolored. A
manufacturers license costs 5000.
Under Federal law manufacturers
include hospitals, public eating
places. charitable, religious and
other organizations which buy and
color the product themselves.
Banned in 23 States.
In addition to the Federal law, 70
States have laws prohibiting the
sale of colored margarine. These
laws cannot be repealed by Con-
sress but repeal advocates believe
many will be changed If Congress
leads the way.
Biggest argument for repeal, both
sides agree, is the high cost OF llv-
ing, including the price OF butter.
Margarine now sells for less than
half the cost of butter.
The House committee has received
about 5000 letters and kilograms on
the tax-repeal measures, divided
about half and half, clerk said.
Leading hackers Of the tax-repeal
proposals are the cottonseed oil and
soybean oil industries, whose prod
ucts are now the two major in
gradients in margarine.
United States motion picture the
ater receipts increased about % per
cent between 1910 and 1912.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G. A-9


patches Friday said government
force from Mukden was near a
junction 80 miles west of there with
relief force from North China.
The Communists were continuing
their attacks on Szepingkai, 100
miles northeast of Mukden. but
government dispatches said they
were driven back
Evening star., 1948-03-07
from Manchuria.

from Manchuria.
The Communists captured Ying-
kow just one week ago. One hun
dred air miles southwest of Mukden,
it is normally linked with that iso-
lated Manchurian city by two cir
cuitous rail routes. Communists
are astride both broken lines, how
ever.
There was no news OF the govern
ment's other effort to drive an over
land supply route to Mukden. Dis
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Chinese Reported BIastin!
Yjnokow Before Assault
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PEIPING, Mar. 6.-Chinese gov
ernment naval and air lombard
ments of Yingkow preparatory to
an amphibious landing at that Com
munist- port, were reported to-
day by procurement dispatches
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Neuriitis Pains

For suick, delightfully."- comforting help fof
aches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgls
that works through the blood, First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
ably Get Romind at druggist today. Take
as dii ected Satisfaction or money back
guaranteed
Evening star., 1948-03-07

United States motion picture the
ater receipts increased about 70 per
cent between 1910 and 1912.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
NEW WORKERS BUY
RANCHO NEZHONE

A few weeks ago Rancho Nez-
hone, Orange Grove Road, was
taken over by the new owners,
Samuel Fuchs, his son, William
Fuchs and Joe Kalsa of New York.
Beginning in April they will make
extensive additions including a
dining room, lounge and IA units.
Present capacity of 33 will even
tually be increased to accommo-
date 80 persons.
The Fuchs still operate the
Aperion Catering Co., in Brook
lyn. Mr.. Kalsa is a certified pub
lie accountant.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fuchs and their 2 children,
Stephen 10 and Carole are at
the ranch. His sister, Pearl Fuchs
is manager. Next season Samuel
Fuchs and his family will also
come to Arizona to live as will
Mr.. Kalsa, who is 40 and unat-
tached.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

chased from Ben Kessler and Max
Reinman of ZOA or Mrs. Marcus
Breger, political chairman of Ha-
dasSah.
With the shekel certificate one
may in the Spring vote for dele
gates to the World Zionist Con-
gress, who must be equipped to
render all possible aid to the new
Jewish State
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
UNIVERSITY BAND TO PLAY F

University of Arizona Concert
Band under the direction of Sam
uel S. Fain will give a concert at
the University Auditorium Sun
day, Feb. 20 at 4 pm. The en-
semble groups were coached by
Norton Altschuler.
Madeline Schutzbank was one
of the judges who chose the win
ner of the contest to play the first
movement of the Grieg Concerto
with the band at this concert.
Unlike the Tucson Symphony
of which Mr.. Fain is also director
in which the townspeople also
participate, the Concert Band is
composed entirely of University
students. Playing with the band
are Irving Coretz, Adelyn Lip
kin, Arnold Serbin, Sanders K.
Solot and Gitta Warren.
A rare instrument is the fluegel
horn. Two of them will be play
ed at this concert.
Mr.. Fain says the program is
varied and entertaining.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
B'NAI BIRTH

Stressing the need for a Hillel
Student House and a full-time
director, small but eager con-
tingent of VA HilleliteS last week
put on their annual February
program for their parent B'nai
Birth chapter, Tucson Lodge No.
1853.
Joseph Schachner, B'nai Birth
membership chairman, submitted
the names of four new members
for the groups approval. Those
admitted to membership include
Sol Ellis, E. Hawthorne ST., Sam
Levine, E. 9Th ST., Leon Lampner,
E. 9th St., and Harry Netupsky,
E. End St.
Delegates nominated for the
B'nai Birth convention in Van
couver were Arthur Tannenbaum,
Sydney Szerlip, Joseph Schach-
ner, Ben Kessler, Jack Klensin,
and Rabbi Bilgray. Two will be
elected at the next regular meet
ing to accompany president Gif
Giffords to the 1948 convention.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
SHEKEL CAMPAIGN
EXTENDED TO MARCH 1

S h k el campaign originally
scheduled to end Jan. 18th will
continue to March 1st. Persons
not members of any Zionist or
ganization are urged to register
by purchasing a shekel and thus
demonstrate their support of the
Jewish State. These may be pur-
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
ASSASSIN'S GUN PREVENTED
NBC BROADCAST OF
GHANDPS VOICE

An assassin's bullets quashed
plans for what promised to be
one of the most dramatic broad
casts of this year. A wire record
ed interview with Mohandas K.
Ghandi was to be made and aired
on a Chicago Roundtable broad
cast. 1t would have been the first
time Ghandi's voice had been
heard in the United States. The
Chicago Roundtable is heard over
KVOA, Sundays at 11:30 am.
New Shows
New sh Ws, representing a
wide variety of entertainment,
have been added to the KVOA
schedule. Eddy Howard, popular
vocalist and band leader stars in
the "Sheaffer Parade" every Sun
day at loo pm. with tunes of
yesterday. The new Memory
Lane" show Monday through Sat
urday at 1890 pm. is strictly mu-
sic of the 'twenties.
Musical Calendar
Saturday, Feb. Fl, is day of
musical note for music-lovers.
"Orchestras of the Nation" pre-
senting the Denver Symphony
Orchestra; the male choir of La
mont School of Music of Denver,
followed by the "NBC Symphony
Orchestra" under Arturo Tosca-
mini in an all-Brahms concert.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20
77MS9$s4::@::::$::5e y
CHEESE BLINZES
By Elizabeth Reinhard

Batter
egg
12 salt
l c water or milk
| c flour
Filling
l lb. cottage cheese
2 egg yolks
T melted butter
"a t salt
l T sugar
IA c raisins optional
For batter beat eggs, add salt
and liquid. Stir sifted flour into
batter and mix until smooth. Heat
a 6-inch frying pan, grease light
ly. Pour in 2 tablespoons of bat
ter. Tilt pan so as to allow batter
to cover bottom of pan. Cook on
1 side only until it will hold its
shape but does not brown.
For filling mix cheese, egg
yolks, butter, salt, sugar. Place
rounded portion of cheese mix
ture on each pancake. Fold over
from both sides, then into enve-
lope shape. Just before serving
fry on both sides or bake until
golden brown. Serve hot with
sugar, cinnamon or sour cream.
If desired the blinzeS may be
filled in advance and kept in the
refrigerator until one-half hour
before serving time. See how
simple it is!
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

First thought sU1le's you%e engaged :.
LIFETIME INTERNATIONAL STERLING
WHEN the wonderful, exciting time comes to choose
" your solid silver, let show you the beautiful
International Sterling patterns!
Among them there's fit perfectly into your ii
dreams, your life, your plans for decoration.
All are artist-desgned exqusitely finished =
rich in silver weight real value in todayS market.
For prices on famous international Sterling bHve not
been rased Sx-pece place setting for in CourtshP.
the exquisite pattern illustrated is $az63, Federal tax
included. Come in, won't you?
The Arizona post., 1948-02-20

Feb. 20, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Broadmoor Tenants
Eviction Decision
Weighed by Court

Judge Edward A. Tamm OF Dis
trict Court today had under ad-
visement the court fight in which
36 tenants of the Broadmoor Apart
ments, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV, are seeking to avoid being
ousted from their apartments as
the result of the sale of the build
ing under a cooperative plan. Ar
gumentS on the case were completed
yesterday.
Defendants in the suit are the
Broadmoor Cooperative Apart
ments, Inc, which on october 80
purchased the apartment building
for $2,375, 900, and number Of
individual purchasers of apartments
now occupied by the plaintiffs.
Bernard Bralove and Edward G.
Ernst, who sold the building to
the corporation, also are defend
ants in the suit.
Contention on Owner.
A principal contention in the
court action centers around just
who is to be considered the owner
the Broadmoor Cooperative Apart
ments, Inc, or the individuals who
have purchased apartments and
who seek possession of them.
The case of the occupants, who
are renting the apartments, was
argued by Attorney Spencer Gordon.
He told the court the corporation,
as owner of the building, is the real
owner of the apartments.
He contended that the persons
renting the apartments have a right
to continue to do so under the Dis
trict Emergency Rent Act. He also
held that terms of the purchase by
the individuals violated the act.
Argument for Defense.
Attorney Leo A. Rover, in arguing
for the defendants, contended the
purchasers of apartments are the
owners of the separate apartments
and have a right to possession Of
them. He said the title lies in the
corporation as trustee for the in
dividual owners.
| Mr.. Gordon asked the court for
declaratory judgment in favor Of
the occupants. Mr.. Rover asked the
court to dismiss the suit in a general
ruling in favor of the purchasers
or to dismiss it for lack Of jurlsdic-
ton, asserting that the landlord and
tenant branch Of Municipal Court
holds the Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Gordon argued that District
Court as well as Municipal Court
has Jurisdiction.
Switzerland has an aerial cable
railway which ascends $500 feet In
its 130O0-foot length and can carry
$50 passengers an hour strapped in
the twin seats hung from It's cable
Evening star., 1948-12-02
VFW to 1nduct 200
In Silver Sprinq Sunday

More than 200 overseas veterans
will be inducted as members in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
ceremonies at 2 pm. Sunday at the
Silver Spring Armory under the
sponsorship of District No. 2, VFW,
composed of posts in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
The District Commander is Ward
w. Caddington of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Hill Cites Lack Of Authority
In Quitting tobacco Firm
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2o.-George
Washington Hill, jr., who resigned
yesterday as an officer and director
of the American Tobacco Co., says
that he had responsibility without
auftfAorlty, r~c,~~.sr. A1q =,
Mr.. Hill had been serving as vice
president in charge of advertising
in the company which his grand
father and father had headed for
many years.
Expressing great disappointment
over breaking his relations with the
firm, Mr.. Hill said in a statement
that his advertising operations for
the last year have been hampered
by executive decisions with which
am in fundamental disagreement,
and in the making of which I have
had progressively diminishing voice
or influence"
Mr.. Hills statement said that the
company's lead in domestic cigar
cite production dwindled from 49,
500, 100000 units in 1916 to 500 ,000,-
900 units last year.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Two Senators TO Address,
.V.F.W.Housing Conference

Senator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont and Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, will head speakers to-
day and tomorrow at a Veterans of
Foreign Wars housing conference in
the Hotel Statler.
Senator Flanders is scheduled to
appear at session this afternoon,
with an official of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. Tomorrow, the
VFW group will hear Senator Nc
Carthy and Raymond A. Foley, head
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The housing unit will turn over its
recommendations Monday to the
VFW legislative committee, which
will begin a two-day meeting at the
hotel. The committee also will dis
cuss President Trumans appeal for
a temporary draft and other points
of the Presidents message to Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Emergency Provisions
OF Labor Law Avert
Atomic Plant Strike
BY the Assoeioisd Press

KNOXVILLE; Tenn, Mar. 10
A threatened strike in an atomic
bomb laboratory at Oak Ridge,
Tenn, was averted yesterday
when the Government obtained
an injunction banning a walkout
for 80 days.
The court order, issued here by
Federal Judge George c. Taylor,
marked the first time national emer-
gency provisions of the Hartley
law had been invoked.
About 900 members of the AFL
Atomic Trades and Labor Council
were restrained from leaving their
jobs at Oak Ridge National Labora-
tory, and Carbide and Carbon Chem
icals Corp, operator of the plant,
was restrained from disturbing the
status quo" of an existing labor
contract with the union.
Variance In Wages Paid.
In recent Washington negotiations,
the union claimed the workers were
threatened with q wage cut. Car
bide took over the laboratory March
l from Monsanto Chemical Co.
Monsanto had been paying the AFL
workers higher wages than those re-
ceived by CIO workers at a nearby
atomic production plant, also oper-
ated by Carbide.
After the injunction was issued,
Kenneth L. Scott, union spokesman,
told reporters the union would wait
out the next 80 days"
I'VE will not negotiate awav the
privileges won by collective bar
gaining. They will have to legislate
them away" he said.
The companys position was stated
by Thomas E. Lane, industrial rela-
tions superintendent for Carbide's
Oak Ridge plants.
1--WE hope that in the period of
the next 60 days the several items
now in dispute between the company
and the union will be resolved" he
said.
Claims Greater Skill Needed.
Carbide sought in negotiations to
establish wages and working condi-
tions similar to those prevailing in
contract with the CIO Gas, Coke
& Chemical Workers at another
atomic plant:
The AFL workers claimed their
laboratory work Is more dangerous
and requires more skill. Their pres
ent rates range from SO cents t1
$1.78 an hour.
The Justice Department said In
Washington that under the Taft
Hartley law the President will re-
convene a board of inquiry which
will make its further report at the
end of so days following issuance
of the injunction.
A Government attorney, Joseph
M. Friedman, said that Congress
after hearing the Presidents report
could enact special labor legislation
pertinent only to the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Group Leaves Annapolis
In Middie-Cadef EXCHANGE
By the Associofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 20.-Anothel
contingent of midshipmen left yes
terday for West Point, while the
Navy brigade prepared to greet a
similar group of cadets here.
, The exchange was part of ar
inter-academy program to promote
understanding among future officers
. Of both services.
Among the middies visiting the
military academy were William D
Chandler, 3rd, 5101 Tilden street,
NV, Robert r. Dickey, 3rd. IT'S
; N street, NV, Robert L. Ghormley
IT., 1905 Macomb street, NV, and
Jack c. Kays. 1900 F street, NV,
all of Washington. and Hugh H
Goodwin, jr., Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

REWARD for lady's Paul Baguette watch
with Q diamonds. Call LU. OIL. -21
Evening star., 1948-01-02
.Lujack Engineers East
To40-o Rout Of West
Before 10000 Fans
By ths Assoeicfsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ALI
America Johnny Lujack, as talented
a T-formation ball handler as ever
played on anybody's football team,
passed and, quarterbacked a fine
Eastern An-Star team to an
astounding 4o-9 victory over a COM
pletely outclassed West team in the
annual New Years classic before
10000 delighted spectators.
1t was the worst beating ever in
ficted on a West team-and that
goes back to the start of the annual
spectacle in 1925.
Apparently unhindered by grid
iron slippery with mud, which made
it almost impossible to distinguish
one player from another, Lujack
abruptly neutralized West touch
down scored In the first four minutes
of play and went on to engineer
touchdown after touchdown with
incredible ease.
The West, IN making its lone
touchdown, put together nicely
organized drive from the East 36,
scoring on a pass from Quarterback
Virgil Eikenberg Of Rice to Gail
Bruce of Washington.
The Northern California Football
Writers Association voted Lujack
the outstanding player of the 23rd
annual East-West game. Yablonski
was the second choice. and Wede-
meyer third.