davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20

about SWERL! This modern, SCI
entific suds discovery can trans
form many of the ordinary drudg-
cries of housekeeping into quick
pleasantries. Here are a few:
IDEAL DISHwASHINC - Makes even
stubborn cream pitchers, egg cups
and those drafted" greasy pans
wash clean in a whizz for
SwERL banishes grease completely!
Leaves no soap scam cause 1t con-
tains NO soap) to circle dishpan or
drain .. or soil your pretty hands!
And only silver requires wiping.. >.
for since no soap Aim can be left,
things will drain clear and sparkling
after quick rinsing. NOTES ON TIDY:
ING UP-Rug spots can be washed
clear right on the floor q. for
SWERL leaves no soap scum. to be
rinsed out. Equally good for dirty
stains on upholstery. Keeps refrig-
orators fresh-odored and clean by
quick "run-overs" of fSWERL-sudsed
cloth for it has antiseptic and
deodorant qualities and helps de-
stroy bacteria that cause odora
And now to cap the climax Of
SWERL'S "tidying-up" service. :.
use a cupful after a hard days
work to give you the most luxurious
bubble bath! Leaves no bathtub
ring! See how q SWERL bubble
bath freshens you up before Friend
Husband comes homei
Evening star., 1948-05-20

NOW I'VE SEEN EVERYTHINC White Cake Mix wonder
actually topped homemade cakes! 1888 women tested
themselves and PREFERRED 1t to finest homemade SO
k its dreamy deliciousness, see It's
luxurious snowywhiteness You never
TX tasted better . easy thrifty! DROMEDARY makes It,
of course Grocer for Dromedary
WHITE CAKE You'll outofthworld cake in short
failureproof too Here's how:
White Cake Mix package into
Of
DROMEDARY
& Frostng Mix!
Evening star., 1948-05-20

lily right down to
your "certain-size" kitchen IN
your "certain-size" apartment or
house in your "certain-size" town
or dty-or on the farm! Wonder
ing how any ONE new refrigera-
tor can suit your needs exactly?
That's the big surprise e. for
there are THREE brand-new
types of FRIGIDAIRE Refriger-
ators g models in all!) from
which you choose the one that
suits your family's needs exactly!
All are completely new, each
gives far more storage space in
the same kitchen area :. and OF
course, each boasts the FR1G1D-
ARE Meter-Miser, simplest cold
making mechanism ever built!
So visit your Frigidaire Dealer
They're made emily by Frigidaire,
a division of General Motors!
Evening star., 1948-05-20

@IERE COMES May
June at wedding showers luncheons and re-
~ maybe you'd like and recipe
N>N entertaining Wonderful to I'LL the
Att1N y "homefront cookie cookie thatH be IN
I0 constant demand by "tykes just out OF school!
@~NN
A nss G6ss q sSR ssa ?'e ;s:s in
of jamA
on
Remove
delicate natural that It's
finest cakesand all types of breadas well as
This lends the delicate natural
vegetables why it's been initiated but
with than $50 units of Fitamin
pound a nourshing economical BUYLINE
for cooking AND for the table!
AN ANGEL be auditSe but It's what
Ha think when this "heav-
enly" to That's because HEINZ Baked Beet f9N
Hash very special kind of beef loaf thai QuN
has tastetngling flavor because it's made AS<
with Condensed Beef Soup with Vegetables! ~
fortified margarine butter until v
tender. shredded, cooked beef 10&4
and can CUB % diced eoosed petatoes Simmer
sticking from stove and add egg an
thoroughly Place in creased casserole (lo g. ~ ana
400'F Cut into squares for serving
HEINZ CONDENSED with Vege
for it's brimming with oeef
vegetables Just try adding It's
all dshes Delicious and
nourishng Makes wonderful hot
salad beverage
HEINZ Vegetables
help out summer menus
Evening star., 1948-05-20
IT'S FREE ). AND JUST OFF

IHE PRESS i.
Mrs. Knox's new
est Recipe Bulle-
tin, "24 Firsts!"
Just looking at
them makes my
r,oYYfh water
Evening star., 1948-05-20
zz6M4z9S@G Sae@aZ-
BUY-Z7WES by Nancy Sasser



advise full Of milk daily because milk is calcium
COCOMALT mlkas drain
matted
sturdy
Evening star., 1948-05-20
ADVICE TO A YOUNG HOME.

MAKER and
no mother could
ever give you
better. Serious
ly, any girl just
starting out on
her own house
keeping career
should learn all
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Johnston Gets Virginia Post

ROANOKE, Va, May 20 Dr.
Glenn D. Johnston of Roanoke has
been named deputy State director
of civil defense planning, Russell
]. Hopley, director, announced.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

4uCliL poi u Va JSoA
menus B&M Genuine New
England BrickOven Baked
Beans? It's a nourishing and eco
nomical main dish with a
tossed Spring salad an ideal "go
with! But be sure to specify
B&M for they're the only
baked beans with the famous and
authentic Down East" flavor.
That's because they're not just
steamed, but have actually been
baked in open pots for full day
"a la New England tradition!
So naturally, the rich, spicy sauce
and pork juices drench and flavor
each mealy bean! Easy to pre-
pare, too, since all the works
done 'cept the eatin' and heatin!
And so inexpensive when com.
pared with other main.dish foods!
Evening star., 1948-05-20
.THEY THOUGHT OF ME!"

That's what yOuH eX.
claim when you see the
brand.new refrigerator
which FRIGIDAIRE
has designed to suit
YOUR kind of a fam
Evening star., 1948-05-20
;. MAY MAGIC is the weather :. SO why n
= gest BRAN MOLASSES MUFFINS for toni


BRA r
VA sfs as ~ ra eF m 4 @ @
top with np
Vim s
ntindaE deu! tr
Evening star., 1948-05-20
GET DIZZY planning three meals

a day when food
prices are SO high?
Then why not make
this comparatively
inexpensive win
cheers" dish a fre.
ouent part of your
Evening star., 1948-05-20

here's your answer CHlffON
SOAP FLAKES! No other soap
is oentler with fabrics and safer
for colors for these pure
white soap fakes contain no tough
filler" :. and dissolve completely
without "balling"! Naturally,
CHIFFON leaves your gay, bright
colors full of "life" =. plus pro-
tecting delicate materials! CHlF-
FON Is kinder to your hands, too
keeps them soft, satlny-
smooth and "hold-able"! No purer
soap was ever made =. so ask
for CHIFFON Soap Flakes today!
Use for all your fine laundering.
Good for dishwashing too.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05

which reached the scene shortly after the Dagmar Salen sent out its distress message, said he had picked up half of the crew. Later, along with the other crewmen still in lifeboats, the rescued sea- men were transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Gentian.
 The Dagmar Salen arrived in Baltimore June 16, with cargo that included such items as fire crackers, bamboo splits, hog bris- ties and perfumed joss from the Orient.
 The bridge of the Dagmar Salen was damaged last September 29, when it collided with the stream lined Black Ball ferry, M/V Chin ook, in a dense fog midway be- tween Victoria, B.C., and Seattle, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Former Alaska Gov. Geo. Parks Retires This Week

WASHINGTON, - (R George A. Parks, regional cadastral en- gineer, Qan0 of the Bureau of Land Management and twice gov- ernor of Alaska, retired this week after almost 40 years of service in the Territory.
 The oldest officer of the US. Government in point of service in Alaska, Parks began his ser vice with the Interior Department there May 8, 1909.
 President Calvin Coolidge ap- pointed Parks governor of Alaska in 1925. President Herbert Hoover reappointed him for another four years in 1929.
 A native of Denver and a grad uate of the Colorado School of Mines, Parks plans to spend the summers in the United States but return each winter to his home
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Teamsters Get $lOO-a-mo. Pension

BELLINGHAM, - (P) The western conference of teamsters adopted a Sl00-a-month pension plan for its elected employees and those of affiliated local unions at the final session Friday night.
 San Jose was named for next years conference.
 The pensions will apply to about 500 business representatives, sec retaries and other full-time of ficials, but not to clerical help.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
Coast Strike Threat Gets COOl-Off Order Until September 2
(Continued from Page Oue)

OOntlnued from Page One) to bargain in good faith.
 The order prohibiting a strike or lockout was directed against 1892 unions and employer groups, who had been complying with the temporary restrainer.
 Main obstacle barring a settle ment of contract negotiations is the hiring hall. Unions want to continue the hall with a union dis patcher, as formerly. Employers contend this violates the Taft Hartley Act.
 His order noted dependence of the Hawaiian Islands and the Phil ippines on shipping; this country's "vital and immediate obligation" in foreign countries; and the re- quirements of it's military and civilian personnel overseas.
 "No doubt through the medium of the National Labor Relations
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
POLICEMAN IS lst 4th CASUALTY

NEW YORK, - (P) The po- lice department, which has warned the populace about holiday fire works, Saturday reported the citys' first fireworks casualty-a police man.
 Patrolman Emilio Antonelli, AT, suffered leg burns when a prank ser tossed a lighted firecracker through a station house window.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
FLAMES SWEEP SWEDISH STEAM. SHIP AT SEA

NEW YORK, - (P) Raging flames swept the 5,000-ton Swed- ish steamship Dagmar Salen, 10 miles off the Delaware coast Sat urday but all members of the crew were saved after abandon ing the vessel.
 The fire, breaking out in the ships engnie room, spread quickly to the superstructure. The crew took to the lifeboats.
 One crew member was injured.
 The master of the S.S. Perla,
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05

Board a prompt decision may be obtained from a reviewing court on this or any reconcilable legal issue" he commented.
 He said the Federal Cancellation Service was able to report "con- structive results" in its efforts to reach a settlement during the time the temporary order called halt to strike.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-05
in Juneau.

in Juneau.
 Interior Secretary Krug des- cribed Parks as an authority on land survey, administration and economic problems of Alaska, and said in a news statement:
 His contributions to the ad- ministration of Alaska's public lands and the development of the Territory have been so out standing as to merit the highest cOmmendatiOn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
pAA FLIES SOUTH WITH BIG GROUP,
 CANNERY WORKERS


 Pan American had very busy day yesterday carrying approximate ly 92 to Seattle, 70 of whom were cannely workers. Twelve persons came north. rs
 Arrivals were Betty Loeffler, A. J. Preec, D. L. Ellery, John Lyles, Bill Cammock. Robert Erwin, Harold Parks, Louise Millhorn. Betty Nor ton and infant Robert, Clara Michel and Joseph Michel.
 Southbound were Mrs. Ed Swee- ney. Beryl Benson, Anita Huff, Helen Isaac, Elaine Coffey, Eleanor Steel, Rose Wilcox, Katherine Bastan- chury, Katie Vieira, Pat Boyd, Hazel Hawkinson. Gertrude Krehbiel, Dell la Krehbeil. Helen Pitzen, Anne Pat terson, Joseph and Cherl Patterson, John Theissner, Charles and Vivian Cone, William Cline and 70 cannery workers.
 To Annette-Gordon Matthews. From Annette-R. c. Krueger, R. c. Cook and James Caruth.
 One PAA crew overnighted here after a PIMA was forced to return to Anchorage due to weather con- ditions. The flight came through early today and PAA left south- bound about o'clock this morning with the group of cannery workers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
THE5W0RD5MAN' COMING SUNDAY,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Columbias The Swordsman," a romantic adventure filmed in all the glory of Technicolor, will open Sum- day at the Capitol Theatre.
 Larry Parks is starred, while El- len Drew has the principal support ing role. Other importantly fea- tured players include George Mac ready, Edgar Buchanan. Ray Col [lins and Marc Platt.
 Wlfrid H. Pettitt's original |screenplay is reported to result ir swashbuckling panorama of duel- ling to the death. of cavalier clashes in lordly feud--and of tender TO- nance!
 Parks, who made his mark 1T the musicals, Down to Earth ano "The Jolson Story" is said to turr in a spectacular performance as the swordsman of the title; Miss Drew is the beauty he loves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
HAMMERS DEFEAT BEAVERS; OAKS
 TO SECOND SPOT
(By The Associated Press)


 When in doublt, Lefy O'Doul southpaws Los Angeles. That re- moves the doubt, enhances San Francisco's position in the Coast League, and, as was the case last night, dumps Los Angeles into third place.
 San Francisco beat the Angels 8 to 3. Left Bill Werle accom- plished the trick by giving up only six hits. Werle has faced Angels three time this year, won all three, and has allowed total of only four runs and seven hits. Nick Etten slammed two home runs as Oakland finally subdued Hollywood. to 3, and took over second place. The sinking San Diego Padres dropped another one to Sacrament 1 to, to 3.
 The Seattle Rainiers overcame Portland, 4-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
"RAz0R'S EDGE" AT 10TH CENTURY
 OPENING TONIGHT

One of the most important motion picture events in years, Daryl F. Zanuck's eagerly awaited production of w. Somerset Maugh- ams The Razor's Edge comes to the screen of the 20th Century to- night for three day run with star studded cast headed by Tyrone Power, Gene Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter, Clifton Webb and Herbert Marshall.
 The moving tale of veteran of the first World War who searched half of the world to find the secret of tine worthwhile in life, acclaimed as one of the most daring and ten sely dramatic stories ever brought to screen life, is said to closely par allel the loves, the problems and thoughts of millions of veterans of today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the Major Baseball leagues through games of yesterday are as follows:
 National League
 Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .389; Pafkc, Chicago .334.
 Runs batted in--Mize, New York 30; Musial, St. Louis, 77.
 Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 28; Sauer, Cincinnati, 27
 Pitching-Bickford. Boston, "a .788; Jansen, New York, 1895, .722. American League
 Batting-Williams Boston .389 Boudreau. Cleveland, .346.
 Runs batted in--DiMaggio, New York. 86; Stephens, Boston, 84.
 Home runs-DiMaggio, New Yorl and Keltner, Cleveland. 23.
 Pitching-Fowler. Philadelphia lc-2, .893; Kramer, Boston, l2-3, 300
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31

HERE FROM SKAGWAY
 Eddie E. Ehrmann of Skagway is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 Hollywood, Calf, Harold "Baty Face" Jones, 137ia, Detroit, out pointed Del Cockayne, 136, Des Moines, 10.
 Louisville, Ky.--Jimmy Robinson. 130i1, Louisville, stopped Dave Marsh. 132,, Akron, 4.
 Long Beach, N. Y..-Tony Janiro, 150. Youngstown, outpointed Lou valles. 155. New York, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
HoSpHAl NoTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical attention was John Garry. E. w. Dayis entered for medi- cal attention.
 Leaving the hospital were Mrs, Eddie Belardi and baby girl and Mrs. Raymond Voss.
 Lucille Willis gave birth to baby girl last evening in the Government Hospital. Patricia Albert entered the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Aver Johnson, of Anchorage, and Marie Blanche Martin, of Ellens- burg, Wash, were married here yes- terday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Helen D. Case and Rose Matilde Maier were witnesses to the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
sEATTLEITEs HERE

A number of Seattle people are registered at the Baranof Hotel. They include w. F. Thompson, R. c. Krueger, Robert Fleming, R. c. Cook, D. V. Cawley, R. W. Craig and o. Bergseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
WITH NATIVE SERVICE

MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Kylling- stad with the Alaska Native Service, Mountain Village, Alaska, are Ju- neau visitors and are guests at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-31
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Jung of Pasadena, Calf. are among the new guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
County Agents Column
By c. :. WEBSTER, Acting Ex tension Agent

to bring an animal to choice OF
high choice condition, which are
the grades that usually bring the
better price.
Ranger Alfalfa Seed
AS drove along the road near
Frank Omsteads farm northwest
of Prosser recently, noted he had
cut his Ranger" alfalfa seed crop.
Ranger is variety that was re-
leased for planting only a lew
years ago. To my knowledge, this
is the only planting on a farm
in Benton County. Early last week,
I noted Frank had threshed the
crop. Yields were materially high
er than expected. Returns on an
acre basis will be better than on
potatoes and a large number OF
other crops for 1948. Legume and
grass seed raising is profitable
enterprise In many areas which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Junior Livestock Show

Announcement has been made
by p. r. Gladhart, manager OF
the Spokane Junior Livestock
show, that the 1919 show will
be held May 1913, 1949.
A new policy or two are OF in
terest to All and F. F. A. boys
and girls. One of these is that
the boy or girl enrolled in college
during the current year is not
eligible to enter the show. The
other is that produce OF Dam"
classes will be continued next
year.
Those boys and girls that plan
to exhibit calves at this show
would do well to make their pur-
chase as soon as possible II the
calf is to be in proper shape for
high grades at this show. General
~ about 120 days are required
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

have a similar climate condition
to the lower Yakima valley. There
is no reason why more farmrs
cannot produce a quality seed that
is in demand.
Something To Think About
Grown ups often become care
less when they put things away.
Of course, no one would consider
putting lysol on a low shelf, a
hand saw on a box or a bit OF
wire at the bottom of the steps
to the back porch - where some
one innocently might hurt them
selves by appropriating them to
their own use. Injury might be
as serious as death. Remember
these accidents and be careful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

gave q very nice Assembly and
that they had a wonderful time.
The Lions and Bulldogs played
a ahrd game, showing plenty Of
ability, spirit, and sportsmanship.
Many thrilling plays brought the
fans to their feet screaming, hop
ing that a quick change. would
chauk up score for their school,.
With a hep 2,3,4, the Pep Club
girls of Kennewick High came on
to the field in the formation of a
"HI" to greet the Pasco cheering
section. Then they quickly formed
a K and P and marched into a
chute. for the players to go through
on approaching the field to begin
the last half.
A mixer at Kennewick followed
Immediately fater the game to
keep the spirit rolling. In the eve
ming the Pasco and Kennewick
Teenagers gave a dance. Kenne-
wick had Herb Foracher and his
Snappy Seven to play for them
plenty of good music to which ev-
eryone enjoyed Themselves.
The spirit Of football games
came to an end afr all the dances
and parties were over, and again
the Kennewick and Pa0co stu
dents came to school Friday at 8
o'clock.
Well, as you see, I should be
tired after such busy week, so
that's all for the news at Kenne-
wick High.
Your loving friend,
Colt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
MOTT and G0IT'

Dear Mott,
The Armistice Day game gave
all the fans of football a thrilling
show as the Pasco Bulldogs de-
feated the Kennewick Lions ID
to o.
The pep of thegreat game was
started on Tuesday night as the
Kennewick A. S. B. turned out for
the Pep Rally. The line went from
one end of town to the other with
plenty of pep, spirit, yelling and
little bit of everything in gene
raj.
The students put on the Pep As
sembly, inviting Pasco football
players and their A. S. B. presi-
dent and yell leaders to take part
in It.
Kennewick then went to Pasco
for the same reason Wednesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

very tiny insect. As an adult it
has a brown body and white
band at the base Of the feather
like wings. Thrips usually con-
ceal themselves In the sheaths but
feed on the surface under favor
able conditions.
The first step in preventing and
controlling the strip Is to remove
the corms from the field as soon
as possible after digging and store
them In cool location at a tenn
perature between 40 and so de-
grees Fahrenheit, II possible.
After the corms have been al
lowed to dry for month, she add
ed, remove the old corms and
hulls and treat the clean corms
with five percent DOT dust. For
small lots the corms may be plac-
ed in tight paper bag, with the
top fastened to retain the dust.
Two ounces of DOT dust is suf-
ficient for 100 corms and the DOT
should be allowed to remain UNI
til the corms are planted. Treat
ment may begin anytime during
the winter.
We are advised by David H.
Brannon, WSC extension entomol-
ogist, that under certain conditions
it may be necessary to treat corms
just prior to planting. For this
he recommends the use Of mercur-
ic chloride at the rate Of one-half
ounce to three gallons Of water,
keeping the corns immersed In
the dip Il to II hours although
II the corms are peeled seven
hour soaking IL sufficient.
The ento1aofogist warns that
mercuric chloride Is q deadly poi
son and the greatest precautions
should b taken in handling Il.
It's corrosive to metals and should
be mixed and used only In glass,
eatherware, or wooden containers.
Mercuric chloride may also be us-
ed for the fall treatment.
Another fall treatment Il to
treat the corms with napthAlene
dust after cleaning the corms.
The flakes should be used at the
rate Of 4-3< level tablespoons for
every 100 corms, and for small
lots the corms should be put into
a tight paper bag with the top
fastened to retain the fumes. The
napthalene should be removed in
four to six weeks.
b Good To YouxooH
The body needs calories
throughout the day, and Nature
wants this energy to be available
when needed. Breakfast should
contribute about one-fourth Of
the days calorie requirement
luncheon about one-third, and
dinner one-thfrd plus. Too Light
breakfasts and too heavy dinner
are one Of the basic errors in thu
dietary habits of too many people
i afternoon. They said that Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
sas City and Tulsa

sas City and Tulsa.
Ballaine said he scoureSsi
country to get the best mar !,
could for the Job because !, !
expanding business in this az
Phillips said yesterday tb,, ~sa
was highly pleased with his y
connection here and sees tb,s -. "
a section "of unlimited possihn y
ties"
He will bring his family b.,.
from Spokane as soon as he tiss e
suitable living accommodate
he said.