davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
LOCAL AND oUT-oF-TowN BUYERS:

LOCAL AND OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS:
orly Cemoco has the car for you plus
day. Terms, trade and dealers invited;
~ Frazer Manhattan 4-dr: sedan 81 69 695
40 Pontiac 4 cony, coupe ,495
40 Chevy Spec de luxe clb cpe-- ,236
al Olds e club coupe e--- 1,2g5
40 Plymouth Spec de luxe 2-dr.-- l,l65
al RlIick Super 4-dr sedan ~ 095
Al he Soto Spec de luxe 4-dr sed. ,045
Al packard Clipper DIR. sedan - 1045
40 Chevrolet de luxe 4-dr. sedan S95
80 Mercury de luxe 4-dr. sedan S92
80 Olds 6 2-dr. o9o
Many more cheaper and higher priced cars
to select from. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
1900 Lee hwy, Arl, Va, CH. 1000.
Kaiser Frazer fine cars. Ii
1896 DODGE coupe, rumble seat - S32
1899 Dodge 4-dr., radio, heater 295
1899 Hudson 4-dr., good cond.------- 595
1897 Chrysler convert. ---------- is2
1894 Chevrolet 4-door ----------- ~
ERJE AVE- GARAGE. roo Erie ave, Ia
koma Park. Md. SH. 2443.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Word Game

Find 80 or more common English
words in
SAGE,
mean, "a bouquet, made up to
be worn at the waist" Average
mark is q words. Time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be OF
four or more letters. ,. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS, such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

West has hit the trail. It's going
to be extremely difficult to induce
him to double any one from now
on. Yesterday hand was shown
in which. holding side ace and
K, @. of trumps behind the de-
clarer he was unable to defeat a
contract of five diamonds doubled.
The hand shown above was the
very next one dealt in the Ontario
Provincial Championships at To-
ronto
This couldn't happen to me twice
in the same set of boards" he an
nounced as he doubled the final
contract of four hearts, after his
partner had made vulnerable
overcall at the level of two. After
slight slip in the defense at trick
one, the defenders were helpless
against Souths plan of attack.
The 10 of diamonds was opened.
ducked in dummy and permitted to
hold. Had East overtaken with his
jack and cashed high diamond
the contract could not have been
made, but West was in and shifted
to the jack of clubs. This was taken
in dummy and the ace and king Of
spades were cashed, South discard
ing a diamond. A spade was ruffed
in the closed hand. A low heart was
then led toward dummy and the
10 successfully finessed. The ace
of trumps was cashed and the last
spade ruffed with the seven Of
hearts. A club was then led to the
ace in dummy and club returned
which East won with the queen.
East then played the ace of dia-
monds upon which South played
the club, but since West had Moth
ing but three trumps left he was
obliged to ruff and lead from the
90 into declarer's XII.
East was up with his usual COM
plant. Partner, you took only one
trump trick and you had to trump
my good ace to do it."
| Copyright. 194s, by Charles II. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George W. Crone

Score one point for a correct So
luton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
/. An omelette made which char
acteristic sound while on the hoof?
Oink q Cackle Ba-a Bray
9 which one of the; following is
most suggestive Of a railroad?
Franchise Permit Certificate License
3. Which one of the following
terms should make one think speci-
fically of battleship? I
Volley Round , Fusillade Salvo
nsY Which one of these terms is in
appropriate in this general group
ing? Slab Mound Cue Plate
S. Which one of these indicates
the largest number?
Gross Sextette. Ream Pi
6. Try to distinguish between the
species below which go Bow wow
in contrast to those which go
Meow" Place a check mark under
the appropriate heading for each.
You deserve one point for each cor
rect Judgment
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Do you think it is wrong to say GRAD
joo- ate, PIK-cher, etc2 Mr.. Colbys leafiet,
CHS, explains why these pronunciations
are correct. To obtain a copy, send cents
in coin and stamped. addressed en-
Cvelope to him, care of The Evening Star.
p. O. Box 90, Station G, New York le,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Score yourself as follows: OF,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior;
9-1Q, very superior.
Answers.
1. Cackle. 2. Franchise 3. Salvo.
4. Sue. Ream. g. The Persian
and the Maltese go Meow" The
other three go Bow wow"
Evening star., 1948-07-21

PONTIAC 1941 club coupe; new seat COW
ers, black, passed 194S D. C. inspection;
for sale by owner; S1O95. vi. 2447.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
PONTIAC 194S 4-dr.
I-dr. Streamliner; so mi. :
rade, terms. SMILING
1rn h1N RDsp 90

PONTIAC 194S 4-dr Streamliner; 90 mi
So 995. cash. trade, terms. SMILING
SAM, 1929 Wis. ave, NO. 6356. -22
PONTIAC 1946 4-door sedan. cylinder;
dark blue; +. and h., plus many other ac-
cessores; very clean: l-owner car, only
81 ,995. BENDALL PONTIAC. 1911 King
st. Alex OV. 1900. -26
good tires and appearance; 1855. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave, ia.
PONTIAC 1e41 2-door "6": Ss95; new
front end, rings. bearings, gen, paint
clean. RA. 1920 after 5. D. G. inspected.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe; owner must
sell. S169 terms. Between 10 am. and
8 pm, ROPER" 1870 r. l. ave. ne.

PONTIAC 194e 4-dr streamlined 8; beau.
tiful two-tone gray finish; fully equipped
with all extras: very low mileage. This is
strictly a one-owner car, Seryiced in our
place since new; perfect mechanically;
only 81 995, cash, trade or terms: COAST
IN PONTIAC, AT. 1900, 407 Florida
Evening star., 1948-07-21

matlZer, OVerOrlEe, SlQe WV. Tires rctlulh'
ali cash. s2,s75. Write BOX s6-K Star, Star,
sTUDEBAKER 1899 4-dr: Commander;
owner recently spent S3s4; n SssG exces.emo1 snno
aoHn sSn sa sal BOO. Bank Ban % Of silver Spring
sf ssTUbHbakEk 6Gn ME 1sa SfSsl1s good
oition; $3.50. Administer G74l after 5;3o
STTuiDEBAKER 1s47 Champion 4-dr; sleek
and right UP to date. Has radio. elimat- at
and oyerdrye WondsT gas is mf onfy
antee LOGAN (FordD. 18th and L l., sts.
sTUDRBAKER sMi P aHR 1s41 President 4:door Sc
average condition, immaculate i, ,o1tsr orisi-
sod f1ffS' %h soday steSn @
Read what the former owner says. OF his
car. S1,O95 in cash, or terms. LOGAN
| tFord), 18th and sts. NV ID. oSoo' DO
sTUDEBAKER 1898 4-dr sedan: heater
and seat covers, runs very good; Sp12; 70
MOTOR CO. 5000 Wisconsin ave NV
sTGSTBAkEk1 1898 A., a.door: n,ns msshsn,ealy ssAE
sTuDEBAkER 1s47 Commander club club
s8s4ss asnnot IsdS BE- ssatsG sed om
TORS 5OIO Wis. ave, WO. 5000. --22
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-dr: ex-
eel. motor. new 2 yrs. ago, new tires.
some body work needed, otherwise ready
ior plenty of service; price. $500. PHONE he
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander club Sc
dam original owner; overdriye. china :
in excel cond. OR. 6O20. --22
STUDEBAKER 1887 President sedan,
| clean good running condition, radio,
| heater, good tires. Passed Va. inspection;
| S375. CHI. 1866. III
| STUDEBAKER 1898 4-dr.: radio and heat
er. defroster. excellent mechanical condi-
ton; S525 or best cash offer; pvt. owner.
| Call ST. 411O for demonstration. -21
| STUDEBAKERS 1947 Champion sedan; an
outstanding fine value, reduced to ST ,925;
Also 1912 Landcruiser sedan: beautiful
2-tone finish; really priced right at ST. ,075;
gritten guarantee; very liberal ra Terms. terms;
ave. NV, AID. 1872 Open till 9. 81
Evening star., 1948-07-21

perfect condition; spotlight,
a visor; looks like new;
ST.. 400. Call MA. 6235. 2l'
1886: excel. cond.; $500.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Land Cruiser: 1000
miles; careful, pvt. owner: +. and h; CHI
matizer, overdrive, side Wv. tires Fendix;
all cash, S2,S15. Write Box S6-k, star.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

OLDsMOBILE 1885 de luxe "6" coach:
must sell. S295, terms, $100 cash. S24
month. ROPER" 1880 R. I. ave, ne
Evening star., 1948-07-21

OLDS late ~ club coupe; de luxe "7s'
model; driven less than 5000 mi; excel
lent condition; equipped with sun visor,
Evening star., 1948-05-09
80 Pacific War Dead
From D. {. and Area
On e-Bound Ship

Thirty Washington, Maryland
and Virginia dead from World War
II are among the 1,941 Americans
being returned from Pacific islands
aboard the transport Albert M. Boe,
the Army announced yesterday.
Arrival date of the vessel will be
announced by the San Francisco
Port of Embarkation..
The men originally were buried
on Two Jima, Saipan, Guam and
Tinian.
The IA Washington men and their
next of kin are:
Pfc. George H. Becker, jr., DR..
George H. Becker, 1896 Upton street
NV; Corpl. John S. Boyd, Mrs.
Alice M. Boyd. 1913 Twenty sixth
street NV; Chief Carpenters Mate,
acting, EG:"crd E. Butt, jr., Maude
H. But, 20 Sixteenth street NV:
Pic. Nc II Cohen, Joe Cohen. 1890
MacArtttl1.' tCu.cvard NV; First
1t. william C. zones, Mrs. Mildred
P. .Jonoc, 33Gn Runnymede place
NV; Pfc. Louis ~ La France, Else
M. La Frame, 1903 Twenty-fourth
street NE; Corpl Lawrence Levin
Mrs. Rae Levin. 1892 Eiltmore street
NV; Chief Machinist's Mate Ran
dali C. Oden, Mrs. Anna c. Oden,
2l9 H street NV; First 1t. Houston
S. Park, jr., Mrs. Houston S. Park,
jr.. 2909 Thirty-third place NV;
Commissary Steward, &c Clyde
E. Saylor. Mrs. Hazel H. Say
lor. First WAC Hospital Co.; Corpl.
Lyle c. Sheen, Ruth G.. Sheen, 1121
New Hampshire avenue NV; Corpl
Charles E. Shelor, Mrs. Margaret
Shelor, 7 Brandywine street Sc;
Apprentice Machinist's Mate &c
David P. SPAIN, David SPAIN, 123
Wayne place Sc, and Second 1t.
Paul R. Stevens. Mrs Paul r. Ste
vens, 1O1 North Carolina avenue
Sc.
The eight Maryland men and
their next of kin are:
Torpedoman's Mate, third class,
Jacob A. Bladt, Mrs. Louise Bladt,
1903 Avondale road. Avondale; Sec
ond 1t. Ralph K. Bolen, Gladys M.
Riley, 2816 Crest avenue, Cheverly;
Pvt. Horace C. Carpenter, Mrs.
Margaret E. O'Keefe, 4704 Harrison
street, Chevy Chase; Pvt. Carl M.
Darby, Lottie v. Rhodes, 6628 Wells
parkway, Riverdale: Pfc. William
l.. Fisher, Babe r. Fisher, Wyo-
ming court, Glen Echo Heights, Pfc.
Irwin A. Lowdermilk. I. E. LoWder-
milk, 6214 Forty-third avenue.
Hyattsville; Pfc. Claude S. Moore,
jr. Claude S. Moore. sr, $3.50 Rhode
Island avenue, Riverdale, and Pfc
Grover C. Taylor, Sadie A. Taylor,
1918 Forty-second place, Hyattsville.
The eight Virginia men and their
next of kin are:
Pfc. Thomas w. Bridges, Ger
trude T. Bridges, Route l, Herndon;
Second 1t. Howard E. Crawford, jr.,
Howard E. Crawford, sr., Quantico;
Corpl. Charles H. Grimm, Henry F.
Grimm, sr, 409 East Howell avenue,
Alexandria: Pfc. Howard G. Grimm,
Mary E. Grimm, Arlington Farms;
Pfc. Charles R. Lambert, Grace G.
Lambert, Staunton; Seaman, 1c
Joseph E. McKernan, Alice M. Nc
Herman, Vienna; Pfc. Thomas w.
Paxton, Sadie L. Hise, Staunton,
and Pfc. Harry x. Rust, Mrs. Callie
R. Purvis, Staunton.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Doctors Hospital Open
To Public View Today

Doctors Hospital was to be open
to public inspection from 2 to 4
pm. today in observance of Ma
tional Hospital Day on Wednesday
Hospital officials scheduled the
"open house" for today rather than
Wednesday since it was felt more
people would be able to tour the
300-bed institution. This is the
eighth year the hospital has been
opened for public inspection. More
than 1000 persons attended last
years open house.
Special exhibits have been set up
In many departments to show the
work of the hospital A special
booklet was to be distributed, de-
Evening star., 1948-05-09
failing an average day" at the hos

! failing an average day" at the hos
pital, which averages births, Is
operations, IS physiotherapy treat
ments and l25 x-ray examinations.
Every department of the institu-
tion-from nurseries and operating
rooms to the diet kitchen and laun-
dry-was to be visited Many de-
partments will be in normal oper-
alton for the benefit of the visitors,
and staff members in the various
sections will be on duty to answer
questions and give short talks on
the work of their departments.
Tea will be served at the sola-
rum, and a continuous program of
motion pictures dealing with medi-
cal subjects will be shown there.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Arfhritis Pain

For QUICK, deiightfully comforting help for
aches and pains of rheumatism, Arthrit,s.
Neuritis, Lumbago, sciatica, or Neuralgia try
komind: pleasant tasteless medicine that
works through the blood. First dose usually
starts alleviating pain so YOU can wort
enjoy life and sleep more comfortably, GET
Romind at druggist today. Satisfaction or
! money back guaranteed,
Evening star., 1948-06-09

OIL e. ~
President Isnet Inonu accepted
the cabinet resignation, but i'm
mediately asked Mr.. Saka to form
new government. Informed po-
litical sources said the new cabinet
probably would have new ministers
of economics, labor, commerce and
perhaps of agriculture. Necmeddin
Sadak Is expected to continue as
Foreign Minister.
Wheat Shortage Hit.
Mr.. Saka has been Premier since
last September, when the cabinet OF
Premier Recep Peker fell In sim
liar dispute. Mr.. Saka had been
Foreign Minister in the Peker gov
ernment and as such helped set up
the arrangements for the $100. .OOO,-
900 American aid program.
Shortages of staple foodstuffs,
charges of irregularities in the ex-
port of grains and the failure OF the
government to adjust the weak eco
nomic structure of the nation COM
bined to force today's cabinet up
heaval.
One Of the loudest complaints, and
the most frequently heard, con-
cerned the wheat shortage. Nor
mally, Turkey produces more wheat
than she consumes, but recently she
has been importing grain to meet
consumer demands.
Criticism From Own Party.
In the Grand National Assembly
last week q formal report blamed
this situation on excessive export
permits granted by Atif Imam, the
commerce minister under Mr.. Peker.
This report said Mr.. Saka's defense
minister, Munir Birsel, had an in
terest in an export firm which was
permitted to ship large quantities OF
grain abroad. MIR. Birsel resigned
short time later.
Political observers said the crit
icism became the most severe ever
aimed at a Turkish cabinet from
within its own party-in this case
Mr.. Saka's Republican Peoples
Party. Much Of the criticism came
from right wingers, who were tossed
aside In formation Of the cabinet
last September.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau u

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
Carl =, reI.; 7s, 1890 ,b 14th Ct. nv.
Matte N. r. Beall, 70, 1880 B st, Sc
Arthur Newsome, ss. Indian orchard
ROSE Mae wallace, 81, 7s7 Monro. st
Daniel c. Hall, 80, 81 " st. NV.
Meivs N. Hall, 6s. 3625 Davenport st
Loretta r. wheeler. Al, ~Nexandria, Va,
Kathleen v. Pollock. AZ. a411 ouesada
wallace M, Bursoyne. ~. Mclean. Va.
walter D. Smith, 81, 34-A Bates St NV
Jonathan P. putn. Falls Church. Va:
infant Schweinsberg. 14o0 James Creel
Lucy c,sX <. Ward. 70. 2o1s 1sth st. NV.
Fannie Carmichael, 6s, 49os Meade st
James Hosans, e6, 50 Quincy pl. NV.
BENJAMIN Brice, IS, 1925 25th st. NV.
Laura Hendrix: 81: 1918 Ma MARION g. nv "
John v Rush. A, Blue Plains, D. C.
John Jackson. SO, 1643 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

pOucleS.
Foreign policy
played no part
in the disputes
which led up to
the S a k a cabi-
nets unexpected
resignation early
this morning.
Turkey is receiv-
ing American
aid u n d er the
Trum a n Doc
trine, intended
to protect Greece
and Turkey from
Communist pres
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Elsie Janis, Husband Port

HOLLYWOOD, June 9 P.-Elsie
Janis. veteran actress Of stage and
screen, announces that she and her
actor husband, Gilbert Wilson, are
separating. Miss Janis, 58, said
yesterday she is not planning divorce
action. She and Mr.. Wilson, a.
were married in 1892.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
turkish Cabinet Quits
In Attack on Domestic
Economic Policies
By the As.oeiotsd Press

ANKARA. Turkey, June 9.-The
government of Premier Hasan Saka
collapsed today under harsh fire
from critics of Its domestic economic
Evening star., 1948-06-09
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS

Help IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste
If you have an excess Of acids in your
blood. your Is miles Of kidney tubes may b
overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature nd
your system Of excess acids and poisonous
waste. q,
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain IN your blood,
it may cause naHxing backachs. rheumatic
pains, lea pains, loss Of pep and energy.
getting up nights, swelling, pufhness under
the ewes, headaches and dizziness.
kidneys may need help the same q bow
els, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills.
.tinulant diuretic, used successfully BY MIL
lions for over 50 years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the Is miles OF kidney
t,,bes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doan's Pills
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

according to Luce.
The manner in which the soil
has been handled during the sea-
son often shows its effects on the
crop. Trees that have shown slight
drouth during the summer will
seldom mature the fruit properly.
Fruit trees on hardpan or clay
pan soils hay show poor leaf de-
velopment and small fruit. Soils
low in humus because of poor
cover crop growth may also pro-
duce poor color and final develop
ment Of fruit.
Luce suggests that many Of
the programs for next year be
planned during the harvest time
Tree spacing plans should be made
and fertilizer programs worked
make final checks at harvest time
out. It is always best, he said, to
for nearly alltheorchard practices
of the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

ahead of those in such states as
Iowa and Missouri; Iowa having
1919 per cent of her farms with
out electricity, and Missouri, 46.6
per cent.
Magnuson said about $4,000
farms have no electricity despite
the unprecedented gain disclos-
ed by REA.
BY mid-year, Washington had
74,714 farms with central station
electric service, and 5172 without
il.
"With 5000 farms in need of
electricity, we still have a job to
do" Magnuson said.
Progress in rural identification
nationally since the war was given
as follows: one year age 81 per
cent of farms were electrified;
SAB per cent in 1916; 45.7 pc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick Xxx
before Wednesday

Finley Grange Auxiliary met
with Mrs. Harmon Wilcox last
Wednesday with eleven present.
All members who have pillow
cases belonging to the Auxiliary
please turn them in to Mrs. Ayers
or Mrs. Brodbeck. The Auxiliary
will sponsor a carnival to be held
in the Grange hall in the near
future. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. n. N. Hampton.
The Melvin Dickinson family
have moved to Finley where they
have taken over the store former
ly operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Granger.
Mrs. c. H. Judd and children
visited Friday with her sisters
Mrs. Johnny Manning and Mrs.
Joe Wilson, Jr., in Kennewick.
Buddy Pate and Billy Morgan
left for North Carolina Satur-
day for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and daughter Alice were dinner
guests Sunday evening at the
j. Wilson home in Finley.
Mrs. Roger Marker and chill
dren of Kennewick spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Blair.
Alice Montague entertained
nine friends on her birthday DC.
tober 5..A thimble, dime and q
ring were baked in a nicely De.
corated birthday cake.
The Scout Mothers club met a,
the Finley church Monday eve
All mothers Of Boy Scouts, Cub
Scouts, Brownies and Intermedi.
ates are welcome to join the club
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geisler visit.
ed at the Frank Montague homs
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Swartz spen'
last Thursday and Friday in Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pate wen,
hunting this week on the Tucan'
non River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
visited Wednesday afternoon Al
the c. Baird home in Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Num-
Mrs. Eva Arnold, Mr.. and mrs
Harmon Wilcox attended Pomona
Grange at Locust Grove Saturday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Harvest Time Best for Observations
O. Profitable Orchard Practices

Harvest time is best for making
observations in the orchard, w.
A.. Luce, Associate extension
agent in Yakima county said to-
day. The manner in which the
tree has been cared for during
the year is generally represented
in the type Of fruit crop produced.
Pest control usually dominates
the picture, Luce said, when fall
observations are being made, but
other factors such as pruning,
tree spacing, fertilizer practices
and others may show up in the
condition, size and color Of the
fruit.
During the past few years very
little injury has been experienced
from codling moth and as result
fruit is generally free of worms
and stings. Orchard mites, how
ever, according to Luce, have Sc
verify damaged both foliage and
fruit and have now become q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Two Injured in
Taxi Collision

Mrs. William Hanson. Of the
South Highlands, and her house
guest, Mrs. Lou Penrose, sustain
ed painful injuries Friday when
the taxicab in which they were
passengers was struck by car
driven by Max E. Brewer OF
Kennewick.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Frazier and Bart
lett roads.
Both women were taken to Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital in Pasco
for medical attention, where the
condition of Mrs. Penrose was de-
scribed as serious. Mrs. Hanson
incurred only minor cuts and
bruises and was reported to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

more important pest than the cod
ling moth. Mite damage this year
has been lighter than in 1947,
Luce says, but still represents the
major injury to fruit trees and re-
duction of quality in the fruit.
Pruning and tree spacing are
very important factors in the de-
velopment of high quality fruit.
There is much improvement, Luce
said, that can be made in these
general practices. He says that II
the general rule of three or four
foot spacing between apple trees,
when they are fully loaded, was
applied many more extra fancies
would be produced. Also, if many
of the pendent limbs which now
produce small c grades had been
removed in the pruning a much
higher level Of color would be
obtained.
The nitrogen level which is In
dictated by tree vigor is readily
noticeable at this time Of year,
Luce said. Some growers seem to
know how to control the. nitrogen
level better than others and are
not troubled with delayed maturi-
ty and green fruit. The growers
aim for nitrogen level in apple
trees should be that there will be
high level during the spring or
vegetative period which ends
about the middle Of July. From
then on, Luce says, the nitrogen
level should be reduced to allow
for the proper maturing OF the
trees and the coloring Of fruit.
Correct amounts of nitrogen fert-
ilizer together with proper handl-
ing of the ocver crop will give
the best control of nitrogen level
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
93.5 Percent OF
Farms IN State
Have Electricity

Ninety-three and half per-
cent of all the farms in Washing
ton state now have electricity,
Senator Warren G. Magnuson re-
ports.
"This, compared to the nations
figure of 68.6 per cent Of farm
identification, speaks for itself.
The REA program is working out
WELL" he said.
Predicting an even better score
durinng the next year, he stressed
that Washington's farmers are IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Paul B. Beardsley to
Head Dimes Campaign

Paul p. Beardsley Of Richland
will head the Benton county
March of Dimes campaign, sche.
duled to begin in January, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the executive committee.
Beardsley was elected at a meet.
ing of the committee held recently
He has been active in the cam.
paign for the past two years, and
is expected to conduct vigorous
and energetic drive.