davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-31
MANY UNUSED MLES-4I pc
HAlNES Mnrnp Gi

,46 Chevrolet F. N. club coupe. ST ,695
~ Chevrolet F. M town sedan, 81 9q5
THOMAS MOTOR CO., SH. 1901. or Sligo
Evening star., 1948-08-31
REINES (rhymes with finest MOTOR G

Many others to choose from. ope
ewes. ana Sun. 31l5 Bladensburg re
WA. $500
Evening star., 1948-08-31

sEXnogTH s5a TUWN sts AND 2s e6usRY sffsP
1926 Wisconsin ave. OR 0100. %
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr: black: r. and h ;
guarantee, "a mos to pay at So interest.
Cash. trade or terms: open ewes till 9,
SUNDAYS till g. SATCHER MOTORS, INC,
90 WIS ave. WO 1851.
heater and seat covers orig green paint
- 1875: 3o-day guar. HILL g. TIBBITTS.
Ill4 vermont ave. NV, Wash.'s oldest
Ford dealer, MA. $3.50 =
PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr sedan. Special de
luxe: very clean car: 81 ,6.5 See Mr..
6odine. RANDALL MOTORS, INC, Chrys-
iey-Plsmouth Dealers, 1850 18th St n W.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-dr. sedan; $3.50 IA.
PLYMOUTH 1913 Special de luxe club
coupe; 2S.o0o miles, excellent condition;
2risinal owner: S,,245 or best offer under
PLYMOUTH 1912. 40 front: r. and h i;
!s22 Ft. Myer drive. Arlington. -
PONTIAC 1910 6-cvl. 2-door sedan: clean
| interior; all good tires; original paint: in
perfect mechanical condition: S925,
HALEY'S, INC, 202O NJ St NV, MA 1900.
PONTIAC 1895 brand-new WV. tires;
lutely in wonderful condition. like new:
g, & 8 MOTOR SALES, ASS Nd, ave. s.w.,
Evening star., 1948-06-13

habits. He gets to know the distinctive
flavor of six tempting meats he will be
eating all his life: beef, lamb, pork, veal,
liver and heart. Stock up now on Swifts
Strained and Swift's Diced Meats at your
neighborhood food store.
Mss in sbs Diet Of Yosns Isfsn,5 - Rstb
M. Lsve'ton. Pb.D. and George CLARK MD.
Jos,nsl OF tbe Anseriess Medical AsJoeia,jon.
O.A.M,A, 1874: 1918, Asgsn 9, Io47)
ASK YOUR DOCTOR ~b.n TO ,,~,, and ,bs
snsosnf OF Sw1ftt Strained Meas 10 feed. YosU
be 5s,p'i,sd a bow much meS, js,t. growing
baby can sSt!
Evening star., 1948-06-13

What big difference meat makes to a
little baby! During actual feeding tests with
bottle-fed infants, nurses reported that
babies who received Swifts Strained Meats
in their formulas were more satisfied and
slept better at night than babies who re-
ceived no meat Doctors felt that meat-fed
babies were in better physical condition
senerally! They had good red blood, too
higher hemoglobin level and bette, blood
value! Now, with these specially prepared
Swift's Strained Meats, it's easy to give
your own baby this head start on health!
Msot-io grow onl
Swift's Strained Meats provide complete
high-quality proteins kind baby needs
for sound, sturdy growth-B vitamins plus
blood building iron which helps prevent
anemia. Swifts Strained Meats are 1OO%
meat. not mixtures. Because you feed them
separately, you help baby form good eating
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Az SsssitiosSi 5fsssmssfJ mode
il tbsI s6Ssrti5smsst ere &C.
copied BY tbs CoSseiI on Poods
sSd Nsssisio~ Of tbs AmssjeSs
Medical A5JociStios.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

ing, as well as some interesting
films on insect control. The hour
$50 to 400 are set aside for +.
Fla. boys, and from 1900 to 400
the meeting will be open to farm
erS.
At the request Of the Benton
Franklin Bee Keepers Association,
we have secured Mr.. R.N. Miller,
Extention Engineer from Pullman
who will hold two evening meet
ings on February 9Th at Prosser,
and February 9th at Kennewick.
These meetings will begin at 800
o'clock p. m. and will be held at
the Kennewick and Prosser High
schools. Mr.. Miller is bringing
with him two films on Bee Keep
ing as well as extra material on
pollinization of fruit, vegetables,
and flowers. The Benton-Franklin
Bee Association invites anyone
interested in Bee Keeping to attend
these meetings. .........-
Mr.. Miller will be in this county
assisting with the Arc Welding
school scheduled for day meet
.ngs at Prosser On the 9th Of Feb
ruary and Kennewick on the 9th,
beginning the first of February
he Extension Office viii prepare
for Benton County oranges a cal
endar of activities for the coming
month. In this way announcement
will be made at the Grange meet
;ngs of farm school and meetings
# interest to farmers. A roster OF
range officers has been secured
rom the Pomona secretary, Mrs.
NJ. G. Clark, and information OF
interest to the agricultural chair
nan will be sent with the Exten-
sion calendars. This is the initia-
ton of a new service for farm or
CARNATIONS. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

A. tho County All Readers meet
inc held in Benton City last
Wednesday evening, the leaders
selected topics for their programs
for the next four months. They de-
c;ded at the February meeting to
have the leaders who attended the
All leaders camp in Yakima report
IN the programs which they have
attended. In this way all leaders
will benefit from the attendance
Of those who plan to 60 for a
norton of the meeting.
State wide leaders camp will be
held for all Al leaders February
nth to 2lst. Leaders will be housed
at the fair building dormitor-
ies This camp is being sponsored
IN the extent that there will be no
cost to the leaders for board and
room while attending the camp.
Further programs set up by the
County leaders council will be as
follows:
March What constitutes good
demonstration? .-
Anril-Leader training on judging.
May-Song Leading and Recreation
A discussion of the Health II
made I'D the major portion OF the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
County Agents Column
nx Ior.n. cowd.n Acting County Extension Aesn.

meeting with suggestions being Of
fered on types of health projects
All boys and girls can select.
Several All leaders attended the
clothing leaders meeting in Pasco
conducted by Mrs. Marjorie Lusk,
Specialist from the Extension Ser
vice in Pullman. A joint meeting
was held for Franklin and Benton
County leaders in the home of Mr..
Lawrence Brown, Franklin Coun-
ty Agent. New clothing outlines
were studied and instructions given
on requirements for All club men,
berS. ~ -.~ ----s H..
Arrangements are being made
with the District Public Health
Service for Woman's club programs
on Community Health in April.
The District Health Services are CO.
operating by making speakers av-
ailable for those clubs who have
requested Community Health study
CT their programs.
Let us not forget the Union Pa
cific Lecture Car scheduled for
Benton City Friday, January 30.
Main topics of interest to the farm
ers will be covered on potato
Growing and Diseases, and Dairy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Long Range Farm Plan
To Be Topic of Meeting.

A meeting is being called by a.
]. Thompson, chairman of the U.
S. D. A. council, on Friday Feb
ruary 6 at 1870 pm. at the Benton
County A. c. A. office, 800 Kenn-
ewick Ave. for the purpose of dis
cussing and formulating recon-
mendations on a long time agricult-
ural program.
These meetings are being or
have been held in every county
throughout the country and from
these suggestions from the farmers
it is hoped to. formulate a program
that will more nearly fill the neeo
of agriculture from year to year.
Farmers are urged to attend this
meeting and anyone interested Is
invited to attend. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Fruit Commission To
Hold Election on 5th

Two members will be elected to
the Washington State Fruit Com.
mission at a meeting in Yakima on
the afternoon of February S. Fred
j. Martin, Director of the Wash.
ington State Department of Agri-
culture, will preside.
Vacancies are position number
Z, now held by Alva L. Strauss
grower member from Yakima; and
position number Is, now held by
John Fassett, professor member
from Buena. Present terms OF Of
flee expire April /.
"The Election" said Director
Martain, twill cover district num-
Der 2, comprised Of the counties
of Yakima, Kittitat, Benton, Frank
lin, Klickitat, Walla Walla, Column
bia, Asotin, Garfield, Whitman and
Adams"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Chicago Trip Is
Prize For Pie

Bake q prize-winning red cherry
pie win a trip to Chicago, all
expenses paid! A Bake-A-Cherry
Pie contest, to select a State o,
Washington Cherry Pie Queen, Is
announced by the Western Wash
ington Cherry Growers Associa-
ton and the Washington State
Fruit Commission. .- F.
The event will be held in the au-
ditorium of the Puyallup High
School, 7th and Main S. w. Puy-
allup, on Feb. z. Starting time
is 900 am. . 49,.
Girls between the ages of Is and
20 inclusive are eligible for this
contest of cooking skill, which Of
fers cash prizes as well as the big
prize of free trip to Chicago, to
compete in a nationwide Cherry
Pie Baking contest on February
20. The transportation expenses of
both the contestant and her chap
erone will be paid in full by the
National Cherry Week Committee.
National Cherry Week prevails
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
Unions Block Labor Peace Refuse Wage Boost
Already Accepted by Is Other Railroad Unions!

employees, and those among the highest paid,
can successfully maintain the threat of par
alyxing strike against the interest of the en-
tire country-and against 80 per cent Of their
fellow employees.
The threat OF strike cannot justify grant,
ing more favorable conditions 10 I25,O00 em-
p,oyes than have already been put In effect
fer l,l75, 900. NOR will Il alter the opposition
Of the railroads 10 unwarranted wage in-
creases or to,changes in working rules which
are not justified. -.-aH
A glance at the box shows what employees
represented by the Engineers and Firemen
make. They are among the highest paid In
the ranks OF labor in the United States, IL not
the highest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
What Nou,

The Unions having refused to arbitrate,
tho Railway Labor Act provides for the
appointment Of fact-6ndirg board by
the President.
The railroads feel it - due shippers,
passengers, employees, stockholders, and
the general public to know that through
out these negotiations and in mediation,
they have not only exerted every effort to
reach q fair and reasonable settlement,
but they have also met every requirement
Of tho Railway Labor Act respecting the
negotiation, mediation, and arbitration OF
labor disputes.
representing less than 10 per cent Of railroad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and the Switchmen's
Union of North America, representing
125, 900 railroad employees, have refused
to accept the offer Of the Railroads Of q
wage increase of 15K cents an hour.
This Is the same increase awarded
arbitration board in September, 1947.
This is the same increase accepted by
175, 600 conductors, trainmen and switch
men by agreement on November IA, 1947.
Agreements have been made with
LIS, 900 employees, represented by nine
teen unions. But these three unions, rep
resenting only LIE, 900 men, are trying to
get more. They are demanding also many
new working rules not embraced In the
settlement with the conductors and train
men.
Incidentally, the Switchmen's Union of
North America represents only about 10
Of all railroad switchmen, the other $3.50
being represented by the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and covered by the
settlement with that union.
.a..... Strike Threat &,
The leaders of these three unions spread q
strike ballot while negotiations were still
in progress. This is not q secret vote but =
signed by the employees IN the presence
of union representatives.
When direct negotiations failed, the
leaders of these three unions refused TO
join the railroads in asking the National
Mediation Board to attempt to settle tho
dispute, but the Board took jurisdiction
at the request of the carriers and has been
earnestly attempting since November "A,
1947, to bring about settlement. The
Board on January is, 1913, announced
its inability to reach mediation settle:
ment. The leaders of the unions rejected
the request of the Mediation Board to
arbitrate. The railroads accepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
The rules are simple:

The rules are simple:
Contest open TO girls 1920.
Wear white apron IL possible.
Bring any type Of flour or short
ening. Bring two pie tins BIZ"
diameter and depth I" tapproxi-
mately). bring own recipe, supply
ing four copies OF same to Judges
Any type thickening may be used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

Overwhipped cream can be
made smooth again by adding O
bit Of cold, sweet milk to the bat
ter. Stir lightly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29

Washington grown red cherries
for the luscious pie filling win be
supplied by the cherry growers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-29
from the 18th to 22nd.

from the 18th to 22nd-
! Home economies departments of
high schools, and All demonstra-
ton club groups, are urged to send
entrants to the contest, with dele
cations limited to two outstand-
ing girl cooks. The contest is also
open to any Washington girl not
identified with school or group.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

ROBES AND DAYTIME

9 FIoroI Print Cotton Houseeoots.
sizes 5O-52; soiIed. Less thon VI
price
z Print Spun Royon Brunch Coots,
washable; size Is. Less thon VI
price
23 Royon Jersey Pojomos, lime or
moize; sizes II and Ia. Less
then holt price
l23 Dresses, eottons and royons; broken
sizes for misses and women. Less
than E price
80 Dark Royon Crepe Dresses. long and
short sleeves; broken sizes. Less
than " price
IS Uniforms, long and short sleeves,
detachable pearl buttons; slightly
soiIed; broken sizes. Less than
" price
10 Cotton Corduroy Robes, sizes 46 to
81; blue or red. Less thon " price
Quilted Cotton Robes, floral print
on blue; size 10. Less thon VI price
IS AlI-WooI Flannel Robes, broken
sizes Is to 4O----
3 Quilted Royon Robes, fIoroI prints;
sizes 20, 2oA to 2eh. Less than
VI price
s Quilted Royon Robes, sizes 48 to
81. Less than " price
Cotton Corduroy 2-pc. Louneine
Pojomos. in ton. maize or melon;
sizes 10 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blue Royon Satin Lounaina Po-
jomos, "a coat; size Is. Less
then VI price
House Coat, Mexieon royon print,
washable; size IA. Less than W
price
z Hostess Coots, Mexicon royon
prints; sizes II, IA; slightly soiIed.
Less than " price ---~-------
Il Maternity Dresses, washable fine
checked royon; sizes 9 to l5---
81 Maternity Dresses, washable royon
prints; sizes z to 2O-------
LANSBURGH'S-Robe and Daytin,.
Third F1oOr
Evening star., 1948-03-04
MISSES AND WOMEN'S DRESSES
Budget Fashion Center
WINTER COATS REDUCED!

30 Originally 2295 All Purpose Goats in wool fobries,
mostly black. Beted and Chesterfield styles. Sizes
10 TO IA SIT
IS Originally 2e75 Chesterfield Coos, boxy and fitted
styles. Black wool. Sizes 10 to IA --~~-----$2z
Is Originally 1915 to 4975 Coots in dressrokerNpe
styles; ,zip-n lining. Needlepoin suede and
covert wooIen. Broken coIors and misses sizes S32
80 Originally $50 to oo.75 Fur Trimmed Coos Needle
point ond suede woolens trimmed with Persion lamb.
nnuskrdt and sobe-dyed squirrel Mostly half sizes,
misses sizes -.---------------------$ $3S
LANSBURGHS-BudgetF Fashion center-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
HANDBAGS REDUCED!

= Were NOW
oreen Ns1-----1---1--1 $500 I5.oos
I Lizard Over shoulder Boo brown $3.50 1000"
II Leather Zp-top Boes, ton, brown.
Less tban " price $50 800"
z Suede Boxy Bags, black and brown 22.5o 1880"
6 Black Potent Boes with snokeskin
trim. Now less than VI priee------ 500 1897
GH'S-Hdndbags-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
80 Pairs OrIeiraIlv Soc
Mems Blazer AnkIets
4 's;" :s; ST
eoch 27c

A fine borooin in good cotton and wooIss
bIozer stripes. From O nationally known
moker they're ribbed, have siostie tops,
good for spring and summer wear. Sizes 10
to IL in blue, brown, yellow stripes.
LANSBURGHS-Men,s Furnishings-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
III Originally 4.95 to S.95
MEMS SWEATERS
149

Fraction Of original price on these oll-wool
sweaters, full fashioned and hand scanned,
sleeveless or pullover type, solid colors or
fancy design in assorted weoves; small sizes.
~ Originally sos Sport Shirts. Fraction Of
original price on these oII-siIk, long -sleeved
convertible collar shirts, with two breast pockets.
solid colors of ton, blue or green. Broken sizes,
small to medium so
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
MEMS SHOES

Mems s45 to 1895 Shoes outstanding value In these
fine shoes for men, severol styles oil leather. broken
ezes - mfrs IS
Mems $50 Slippers less than " price these PuIlmon
sIipners with cose in broken sizes "a poirs 81
LANSBURGRS-Men's Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
TEENS ACCESSORIES

4 Felt Beonies. Less thon " price IL
8 Identification Bracelets. Fraction OF
regular price Is
20 Wool Gloves for eirIs------- Is
LOPEZ Pins. A fraetion Of regular price o
LANSBURGHS-Teens' Accessories-Fourtl
Evening star., 1948-03-04
CHILDREN'S SHOES

$50 Prs Children's Fitz-welI brown OK
fords or potent strop slippers;
broken sizes 8Iz to 3
IS Prs. Teens silver and gold mesh
sandals; also white nyIons; sizes
so Prs. ChiIdren's boudor slippers,
leather boots or moeeosins; broken
sizes s to
Evening star., 1948-03-04
GIRLS WEAR SAVINGS

II Cotton Dresses, chubby 7h TO 3o5 tc
l2h. Less than " pree----- 4.o5
Y Plaid Cotton Dresses, sizes 7 TO II 5.95
WooI+* Hoods, lined. Less then VI
Royon Dresses, n-between sizes TO-
IA. Less thon " price - 6.e5
10 Royon Velvet and Royon Crepe
Dresses, in-between sizes lOl4.
Less shan VI price ----- 8.e5
Y Spun Royon PosteI Jumpers, sizes
to l4---------..-~. ------ 3.95
10 Wool Plaid Skirts, sizes 7 to 10.
Less than " price - 5.85
4 Quilted Cotton Robes, sizes II to IA.
Less thon u price --~---------, 1925
Cotton Stacks, sizes z to IA, soiIed 4.o5
LANSBURGHS-Girls' Wedr-Fourth FIoo
Evening star., 1948-03-04
GREY ROOM REDUCTIONS

81 Dresses in one and two piece styles,
woods. royon erepes and sotin; misses
sizes 10 TO 20, SO to "a, half sizes
leh to 22h------
Evening Dresses. Sizes 10 to 20----
5 Royon Satin BoIlerno Dresses. Sizes
10 to
LANSBURGHS-Grey Room-Seco1
Evening star., 1948-03-04
TEENS WEAR

SO Wool Sweaters, sleeveless and turtle
neck sipons, broken sizes. Less g..
thon u price ------------.--
p Wool Skirts, solids and ploids, sizes s
10 TO Is, Less thon VI price -
4 Wool PIoid Skating Skirts, lined
Sizes IA and Is. Less thon " price
Wool Blozer Jackets, sizes 10 TO z.
Less thon u price .---.--. II
l8 Hats for Teens. Less than " price
LANSBURGHS-Teens Wear-Fourth
Evening star., 1948-03-04
SUITS GREATLY REDUCED!

BoIIerino Suits with full skirt, brief
jocket; checked wool in kelly, royal or
oquo with block; sizes 10 to 4----
Wool Crepe Suit, gold; size 4O----
Toilored Suit in wool covert; ton with
brown trimming; size l2----------
Aqua Wool Classic Suit. long jacket.
slim skirt; size l4------------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Suit SaIon-.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
WOMEN'S GLOVES REDUCED

Q Pors Originally us Cotton String Gloves. White
with red yellow with brown. black with white novy
with red. beige with brown; brown with yellow;
sizes small, medium. large
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-04
MISSES RAINCOATS REDUCED!

Il koroseoI Roincoots, waterproof;
white, pink yellow; sizes 10 to Is. 1895 6
Wey less thon VI price l4.95 800
8 Roin-or shine Coots, royon eobor-
dimes; yellow. blue; size u. fuI-boek
style. Way less than VI priee----- 1895 800
S-Raincoats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Still, Two Lefties Lead the Leagues
Vernon, Benched in Slump,
Is Believed Due for Trade

five Browns pitchers with four hits
each to fracture Washington's g.
game losing streak.
Ray Scarborough, victim of five
unearned runs in the eighth inning
after Washington had compiled a
1871 lead, required help from Tom
Ferrick, but registered his 18th vic
tory of the year.
The Mats greeted Joe Ostrowski
with 4-run outburst in the first
inning as Kozar doubled, Garden
Gillenwater walked and Stewart,
Tom Mcbride and Mark Christman
singled. Washington picked up an
other run off AL Widmar in the third
and made 1t TO in the sixth at
Ralph Schwamb's expense.
Scarborough, who yielded seven
hits, owned 3-hitter entering the
seventh, but Dick Kokos' triple and
Whitley Platt's fly fetched the
Browns a run. Washington bounced
back with 6-run splurge in the
seventh before the Browns sprayed
five runs across the plate in the
eighth. A walk to Al Evans and
Pinch-hitter Sherry Robertson's
triple accounted for the Mats final
run in the eighth.
Sid Hudson, who hasn't won since
June 20, will attempt to break a
personal string of seven defeats
tonight when he faces the Browns
Cliff Fannin.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

httcr-and left hander asked him to explain this souhpav
complex fact, whichever it is
Il can't" he said "An whe a handler is
pitching that ball looks awfuly small
handed hitter
BIeocherites Heard Kuhers Knees Knock
story true It's the story of his
big league debut tells better quote:
L bought by Washington reported
bugeyed kid couldn't believe it. read where Clark Griffith paid
$65000 suited and down the
to study real first baseman, Joe Judge.
playing was great thrill looked
at the diamond and Al Simmons Jimmy Mickey
Cocne and Jimmy Foxx and thought myself Gosh imagine
this
Anyway, the along in
johnson managing and he turned said Kuhe
when announced the pnhhtter the AS pitcher walked
bleachers.
Ball Four the Umpire Said
Grove up started swing begun
break umpire said
I told myself I'm going I'll just meet the ball
get piece of it Again Grove wound And again hadn't
begun to break wrists when the said
Il stepped out of the box and little dirt hands
didn't big league
baseball wanted the minors thinking
certainly get
For the really straddled plate
to tick the ball. You know foul off and be able
had piece of Grove But the pitch far outside
umpire said, Take base"
do you mean take your base? asked There were
two strikes and I've got ball. How
Listen son, replied the umpire plate
your cap was on straight Now it's all turned around I've called
a fourth ball and you're entitled to first base"
Still Two Lefties Lead the Leagues
quakng facing great as pinch hitter
It's understandable that Kuhel brave
Grove course has been
window dressed for aferdnner entertainment
that
handed pitcher the odds
Yet the et-handed hiers can't complain
leveng factor. you'll top today
Williams in the American
In the National.
The reason? Notice how pitchers
working
is pitching the percentage all with