davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

2NO. cow
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and fol
Benton county.
In the matter of the estate of
Otto Koeppen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that F. E.
Koeppen, administrator of the es-
tate of Otto Koeppen, deceased,
has filed in the office of the Clerk
of said Court his Final Report and
Petition for Distribution, asking
the Court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the per-
sons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said administrator, and that
said report and petition will be
heard on the 18th day of June,
1913, at 10 am, at the court room
of the Probate Department of said
Court, at which tine and place any
person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections
thereto and contest the same.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1913
Fred Kemp, Clerk of said court
Horrigan & Leavy, Attorneys
for Administrator, P.O.Box 629
Driscon Bldg, Pasco, Wash.
5:l3-6:s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Dry-Land Experiment Stallion Plans
F Farmers Field Day for June 18th

tual crop experiments.
The Washington-Idaho Wheat
Growers League and the Pacific
Northwest Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION join with the experiment
station in sponsoring the Field
Day program.
Tentative program at the sta
ton with speakers to be announc-
ed later, is as follows:
Lind, WASH, Friday, June ID:
Morning
9:0O-Registration
9:2O-Address of Welcome, John
j. Sturm.
9:3O-Begin tour. T..
9:40-Pure seed production.
9:55-Grass anad legume mix
lures: Grass species trials; spac-
ings of forages.
1O:30-Crop rotations: Tillage
experiments; Fertility mainten-
ance. nr. =.
11:I5-Wheat nursery and va
riety trials; oil crops.
11:40-Chemical weed control.
Afternoon jig.
12:40-Farm lawns.
1:10-Experimental machinery
deep well pump.
2:O0-Wind breaks; experiment.
tai planting of trees and shrubs.
3:OO-Machinery show begins al
Lind. 70.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
SAVE MONEY
By COOKING
WITH CARNATloNl
TUNA SUPPER PIE
fOne-Dish Msoi for 8

Put cup chopped celery in saucepan with cup butter Simmer
few minutes add cup four then cups Carnaon Fresh Milk
Stir while cooking until thick Salt and pepper to taste Add tuna
from an a oe) and cup each leftover cooked peas and
cooked carrota Pour into bued deep baking dish Top with
biscuits on biscuit crust. Bake in hot oven (425o
until biscuits are done-about Is 30 minutes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
Catholic Teen-Agers
Are Hosts at Dance

ayers held dance on April % for
The Kennewick Catholic Teen
all members from the Pasco and
Richland clubs.
The dance started at 1880 o'clock
at the Recreation hall and was
over by 10 o'clock.
Games and dances featured the
evening and a lunch consisting of
ice cream, cookies and punch was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
April 20.

April 20. =
The Homemakers and SBS All
clubs have combined their clubs in
the community club project. They
plan to paint the laws and wash
the windows of the clubhouse.
The mems club has offered to fur
nish the paint. -."-...,
The meeting was closed with
the pledqe r.. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13
r2.s. 4-H Club Makes
t;no Time Change
n.v.rlv PYLE, Reporter

By BeVet1S
MI. sRs All club met at the
o,,,b house April 20 under the
leadership of Jack Switzer. There
,,o-e IS members present.
The meetings have been chang
81 to every second week, starting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-13

DEALERS WANTED this territory for
1913 Austin - 35 miles per gallon. I'M
mediate delivery. Call or write Gallagher
Motors, 401 e. Pine, Seattle %, Wash.
Prospect 5505.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
HOYES

The M.Y.F. met Sunday evening at
the local church, with Mrs. Emerson
Bishoff in charge. The meeting for
next Sunday evening has been post
poned until the first Sunday in No
vember, due to the fact that there
will be an all day meeting and singing
on Sunday, 31st. The public is invited
Ross Speicher will deliver the sermon
Sunday at eleven a. m. and there will
be special musical selections at this
service. The different choirs will
render their parts in the days pro-
gram starting at two p. m.
There will be Halloween party
and masquerade at the Hubert Friend
cabin on Saturday evening. This will
be a community affair and everyone is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Robert Friend and daughter,
Eleanor, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shank and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher and daughter Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dewitt
were spend-the-day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whit Dewitt on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deal were in
Swanton on Wednesday for the funer-
al of Mr.. Deals cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rodcheaver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt and
daughter Loretta were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold De
Witt. The dinner was joint birthday
celebration for Mr.. Dewitt (Posc)
and for Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt.
Miss Laura Coddington and friend,
Mr. Evans, of Pittsburgh. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coddington on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Falkenstein. of Oakland,
was guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bis
hoff, this past week, returning to her
home on Monday.
Ross Speichcr was in Frederick on
business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Farley Savage and
children were supper guests Of Mrs.
Savage's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Coddington on Sunday evening.
Mrs Catherine Spoerlein and daugh-
tiers, Louise and Elaine, were visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Whit De
Witt and Mrs Emma Dewitt Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Albert Snyder was
also a visitor of the DeWitt's.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Glover, Cum
berland, are the parents of baby
daughter Mrs. Glover was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Enlow, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Enlow, of near
Frendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market RepOrt, Oct. %. 1913

Today's receipts were very heavy,
market was slower and prices were
lower on most grades.
Pigs and shoats, $50 to 27OO per
head; Sows, medium to good, 40 to
25.85; Hogs, choice weights, 1925 to
26.30.
Calves, common to medium, 1850
to $500; Good to choice, "a. to 31.OO.
Bulls, 1900 to 1925; Cows, common
and cutters, 200 to 1925; Medium to
good, 1900 to 23.4O; Cows by the
head, 1900 to $4,000; Steers, common
to medium, 1910 to 23.OO; Good, 24.OO
to $3.50; Heifers, common to medium,
1880 to 17.75; Good, 20.3O to 1880.
Lambs, Blues 24.00, Reds 219O,
Yellows 1850, Commons 1920, Culls
1880, Butcher Ewes, 40 to 9.75;
Horses, soc. to 400 per cwt.; Ponies,
1900 to 151.00 per head; Chickens,
1900 to $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

When the new 28-cow concrete
block dairy barn now under constluc-
ton on the Allen S. "Dick" Paugl
farm, just north of Oakland, is COM
pleted Mr. Paugh Will have one of
the most up-to-date dairy barns IN
the county. He plans to erect two
concrete stave silos beside the barn.
The milk house to be built near the
farm will be such that it will meet
all health requirements. A large re-
frigerated room will be used to hold
the milk until delivered and to store
several months supply Of farm
dressed meats, and home produced
fruits and vegetables for home use.
The new barn Improvement will add
much to the Paugh'a score this fall
in the Farming for Better Living
program in which they aye enrolled
with as other Garrett county farm
families. Families completing the
project will be guests at a special
county banquet late in October at
which time the "194S Farming for
Better Living Winner" will be an
nounced. Awards will be given those
families placing highest in the am
nual contests, the first such contest
to be held in Garrett County. 1t is
sponsored by group of agricultural
workers, civic club leaders and bust
ness representative III Garrett coun-
ty. The group hopes to bring about
better working relationships between
agricultural and business in the
county.
The Paughs bought this 133-acrc
farm from the Paugh heirs abou.
eight years ago, after living on it
with Mr.. Paugh's mother and manag-
ing it for her. During that time
Paugh owned and operated filing
station in Oakland for IS years and
later worked for the local power
company.
A herd of % grade cows is being
built up to a high producing herd
by breeding them to the proven sires
in the Maryland Artificial Breeding
Cooperative. A purebred Guernsey
herd is the long-range goal. A flock
of 300 hens supplements the family
income.
The Paugh family consists of Mr.
and Mrs Paugh, Allen, Jr., aged Is;
Dolores Ann, age IA; Rose Marie,
age II; and Buddy, age II. A sister,
Glenna Paugh lives with the family.
Much of the farm work is done with
modern machinery in exchange with
brother, Harry Paugh, on an adj
joining farm.
Alternating contour strips of corn
and grass on the hillside above the
farm buildings can be seen from
highway U. s. 219 that borders the
farm. These strips are part of th1
soil and water conservation long
time plan developed on the farm by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Two Boys Chosen
To Attend Meeting

Dale Glotfelty and William Fitz-
water, Jr., All and FLA. youths in
the county, will be among those at
tending a dinner for outstanding
boys and their leaders from several
states as special guests at the Silver
Anniversary meeting of the Board
of Directors of Southern States CO.
operative, being held in Richmond,
Va, November A and 5. Announce
ment of the trip was made by A. l..
Curtis, assistant county agent.
The guests will attend a banquet
on Thursday evening, November /,
with Walter G.. Newman, president of
V.PI. as POSTMASTER. President
Charles S. GRAPHICAL of the company,
will welcome them and w. G. Wysor
will speak on "A challenge to farm
youth and the future of farmer CO.
operatives"
Glotfelty, junior leader of the
Bittingcr All club, is one of twelve
boys chosen to represent Marylani
clubs at the meeting. Fitzwater is
going as a reporter of the Maryland
association of Future Farmers OF
America. He is a reporter for the
Oakland FLA chapter.
The two will leave Oakland on Nc
vember 3. Also leaving Oakland at
this time to attend the meeting are
number of directors of the local CO.
operative, Hugh d. Maffett, d. l..
Swartzentruber, Burlin c. Holler,
Ray Mosser, Carl Ridder, Owen Mar
tin and John Steyer, along with Paul
Nazelrod, local manager.
U. S. Senator George d. Aiken, OF
Vermont, chairman of the agriculture
committee of the Senate, will deliver
the principal address at the directors
meeting Another speaker will be AL
bert S. Goss, master of the National
Grange.
Those who attend will get a piece
of a 6O0-lb cake baked i'll honor of
the 18th anniversary of the organ
ization.
Glotfelty and Fitzwater will OBJ
serve the board meetings, elections
and will be taken on a tour of the
organizations office building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28


Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and w. w. Mace, Soil COnservatiOnist.
This year a number of Garrett
County farmers used grass instead d
corn in silos. Some of them grew no
ensilage corn at all. Others made both
grass and corn ensilage. Quite a few
others plan to swing to grass next
year.
As a soil conservationist, | am glad
to see this change taking place. Ger
tainly grass crops are easier on the
land than corn. Not being livestock
specialist I'll not discuss the feeding
value of grass silage. Everything you
read about it indicates that it is just
as nutritious as corn Silage, that it is
certainly higher in caroline and prob
ably some other vitamin substances.
Some dairymen who use good grass
silage say their cream is almost as
yellow in winter as when the cows are
on good pasture.
If you are thinking of making the
switch to grass for silage these are
several things you should considet.
First there is the quality of the for
age you use. If it is poor quality 1t
will not be improved just by chop
ping it up and packing it in silo.
Grass that has stood too long and
that has no clover or alfalfa in the
mixture would not make high quality
hay, and it will not make good quail
ty silage. That means you should
have a legume in the grass mixture.
And it should be cut just when it
would make the best quality hay.
Sometimes you hear a man say that
he is going to use grass silage and
quit blowing. | don't believe we can
do that yet, at least we can't do it
economically. We have said that the
grass mixture should have a legume
to make best-quality forage. 1t should
dlSO IdNC al lNShllC DNNauoC LiS
grasses are heavy feeders on soil
nitrogen and the clovers and alfalfa
take atmospheric nitrogen and fix it
in the soil
We have all seen old sods that have
dwindled to almost nothing in pro
ductivity. Usually the grass is still
there. The clovers are gone AMI
grasses are simply starved for nitro
gen. The cost of supplying all til,
nitrogen needed in the form of com
mercial fertilizers would be too high
to be practical. SO that is the second
reason why it is necessary to grow .
mixture that includes lcgumes. And
to grow most legumcs you have "a
pillow once every to years at least
And since you still have to pillow tc
reseed, number of farmers who Az
growing no corn and have starte
strip cropping will keep on using n.
contour strips They feel sure that
the strips are still needed because
sometimes our most severe washing
is in grain fields Just seeded or ready
to seed. And with grass farming il
does not matter much if the strips
are irregular in width. There is {
little inconvenience with blowing, but
there will be less blowing, and nc
row crops with short rows to cult
vate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
Ministers to Meet

The regular meeting Of the Mt. Top
Ministers association will be held on
Tuesday morning, November 9, at 10
O'Clock in the Episcopal Parish house,
it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

soil conservationist, William Mace,
and his associates in the Garrett
County Soil conservation district.
The plan calls for a farm pond near
the farm buildings to be used for
stock water and fire protection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28
.ABL Ell AMI
i FARMING -

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent.
and w. w. Mace, Soil COnservatiOnist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-28

Gay new head
squares. Choice
of attr ctIVe
new designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Earlier Olympics Story ON
Sports Pages.)
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the AsSoeioted Press
LONDON, July 31.-America's
crack trackmen broke into the
winning circle today, scoring two
final victories in the second full
day of the 14th Olympic Games.
Two gold medals also were won
by American swimmers.
Harrison billiard, great Negro
hurdler and Splinter. atoned for his
failure to make the hurdling squad,
by winning the Olympic gold medal
in the 10O-meter sprint in the Olym-
pic record-equalling time of 1913
seconds. The favored Mel Patton
of Southern California was a dis
appointing filter.
Roy Cochran Of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club gave the American
spectators in the huge $4,000 throng
at Wembley Stadium. their first big
occasion to cheer when he won the
4OO-meter hurdles just before Dill
lard captured the metric century.
The former Indiana University star
led from the first hurdle and was
given a tremendous ovation as ne
won by five yards in the Olympic
record breaking time of Sill seconds
In the empire poolhouse the Stars
and Stripes was hoisted to mark an
American sweep in the springboard
diving competition. won by Bruce
Harlan of Ohio State. Then Wally
Ris, brilliant free-style artist from
the University of Iowa, splashed tc
victory in the 100-meter sprint In
Olympic record time of STD seconds
Alan Ford of Yale finished second
in 57.8 and Keith Carter of Purdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Jap Cabinet Forbids
Government Strike
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, July 31.-The Japanese
cabinet today banned strikes by
approximately 100000 Japanese
government workers.
In an ordinance made effective
Immediately, the cabinet told gov
eminent workers they could not
strike in demand of higher wages
and had no right ito collective
bargaining of a restrictive nature
backed up by threats such as a Strike
or sabotage"
Violators would be subject to jail
sentences of less than year and
fines of less than 5000 yen.
The ordinance will remain in eff
feet until it is rejected by the jap
anese Diet or until its provisions
are incorporated by the Diet into
Japan's national public service law.
Since conservative factions control
the Diet there is little likelihood the
ordinance will be rejected.
The ordinance carries out sug-
gestions incorporated in a letter
from Gen. Macarthur on July % to
Prime Minister Hitoshi Ashida.
The japanese cabinet interpreted
the suggestions as an order from
the allied occupation commander.
Earlier, Kazuyoshi Dobashi, head
of the powerful leftist communica-
lions workers, told correspondents
the union would strike anyway un-
less Gen. Macarthur specifically
forbade them to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Moscow Accused Of Giving
Western Powers Run-Around

BERLIN. July 81 P1.-German
non-Communists charged today that
Moscow is giving the Western pow
ers a run-around In their attempts
to settle the Berlin crisis.
The Social Demokrat. official Or
gan of Berlin's Socialist Party, ex-
pressed skepticism over reports that
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov was
absent from Moscow on vacation
when the Western diplomats were
seeking to approach him about the
Berlin deadlock.
TT is a delaying action by. the
Kremlin," the newspaper said.
Moscow is talking in riddles about
Molotoy's absence. 1t looks like an
intended af1ront to the Western
The United States. meantime,
made plans to step up its Berlin
air lift amid rumors that the Rus
slams may try to close one or more
of the three lanes American and
British planes use to fly supplies
to the blockaded city.
Military Air Transport Command
Headquarters In Washington said
last night 1t Is suspending It's regu-
lar American transcontinental serv-
ice over two routes TO make % large
(see BERLIN. Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
billiard Wins 7OO-Meter Dash;
Favored Mel Patton Is Fifth
Barney EweII Second to CoIored HurdIng Ace
Roy Cochran Winner of 400-Meter Hurdles

u. was fourth behind Hungary's
Geza Kadas. "Details of Olympic
swimming events in sports pages)
Shut out of the gold medals in
competition yesterday, the Red.
White and Blue forces went to
town today.
Besides the four firsts, the United
States copied numerous points with
seconds, thirds and fourths.
In the 100-meter track dash, Bar
ney Ewell, colored, 30-year-old
former Penn State speedster from
Lancaster. Pa, closed with a terrific
burst that almost caught billiard.
Lloyd Labeach. American-trained
sprinter from Panama, was third,
Alan McCorquodale Of Britain was
a surprising fourth and Patton,
fifth.
Dick Ault of Missouri added three
points to the American cause by
taking fourth place in the 400
meter hurdles behind Cochran,
Duncan White Of Ceylon and Rune
LARSON of Sweden.
The victories Of billiard and
Cochran served to re-establish the
athletic reputation of the United
States after the great disappoint-
ment of yesterday.
No one expected the United States
to sweep the 100-meter dash, but
the American runners came up with
a sparkling first and second despite
Patton's disappointing performance.
After the race. Ewell provided q
light touch by cordially slapping j.
Sigfrid Edstrom of Sweden. the in
ternational Olympic president. on
the back as he received the silver
second place medal.
Ewell got away to q terrific start
See on ,VMPICS Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Reds Running
Danube Par|ey,
.Vishinsky Says
West Representatives.
Are Told to Accept
Decisions or Get Out
BY the Associoied Press

BELGRADE, July 31.-Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Vishinsky told the Vests rep
resentatives today to accept de-
cisions of the Communist-domi-
mated Danube River conference
or get out.
Russia has overwhelming voting
strength in the conference. Dele
gates said it seemed likely she will
get the kind of Danube navigation
agreement she wants
One thing was certain at the
opening session
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrea Vishinsky was leading the
Eastern bloc and delegates from all
the peoples democracies,' including
YugoSlavia, were following his line
without hesitation.
This is the first important inter-
national conference in which Russia
and her Communist neighbors have
controlled a majority of the vote.
The Eastern bloc is represented by
Russia, the Soviet Ukraine, Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria. Romania, Czecho-
slovakia and Hungary.
West Heavily Outvoted.
Britain, the United States and
France, therefore, stand to be heav-
lily outvoted
The conference will determine the
future control of the 1,800-mile
Danube River-the principal life
line of central Europe.
Mr. Vishinsky even blessed the
Yugoslavs who recently were de-
nounced by the Russian-led Comm
form. He said Yugoslavia should
be included among the sponsoring
nations of the conference since
without her invitation we could
not have come here"
He told the rs delegates that we
are going to have Danube con-
vention here and We are going to
put 1t to work even though small
minority may disagree with it."
1t was believed he was referring
to the British, French and Ameri-
cans when he mentioned a minority.
Political Differences Submerged.
Political differences between Rus
STA and Premier Marshal Tito were
being deeply submerged. 1t is as
stunned that in the conference they
may never show up.
But Russias primary interest in
the Danube involves the joint navi-
CATION corporation she has formed
with all of her Eastern followers,
Including Yugoslavia.
The Yugoslav Communists early
in their battle with the Cominform
pointed out that they are not too
interested in such joint corpora
ton. They said they would prefer to
run their own corporation.
Thus the Yugoslav stand will be
watched with extreme interest II
Russia tries to drive through g.
convention whicr will be favorable
to her joint corporation.
But as yet the facade of harmony
is being maintained. Newspapers
announced today that Mr.. Vishin-
sky paid routine courtesy call on
Yugoslav Foreign Minister Stanoje
Simic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Slightly Cooler Weather
Due Tomorrow, Monday

Slightly cooler weather and less
humidity is expected tomorrow and
Monday, by virtue of cool air sched-
uled to reach the city tonight, the
Weather Bureau said.
The unhappy forecast for today is
cloudy, humid weather, with a
chance at thundershowers and a
high temperature, near 30. Tonight
will be fair, the bureau said. with
low of about SO degrees.
The mercury tomorrow will reach
the middle Dos, the forecaster said,
with sunny skies and less humidity.
The high yesterday was SO degrees
at 5:45 pm. The low today was rs
at 6.46 am.