davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

Then when you add in the to-
tai of the many smaller home de-
velopments, it adds up to lot of
housing for lot of people.
Yet the Acc has recently asked
the Kennewick Housing commit
tee to renew its activity In behalf
Of more homes for Richland work
ers. Waiting lists now contain the
names Of between 1900 and 1,700|
home seekers, they said. And the
Acc would just as soon have hous-
ing built off the government re-
sefvation By peivate capital q to|
be called upon to produce it in
Richland at public expense.
That's only a brief statement
Of a very large order = one that
the Housing Committee viii do
its best to satisfy. Because COM
mittee members believe that our
people want these Richland folks
to become part Of our commun-
ity and help us build an even
bigger and even better Kenne-
wick.
But, like the small boy, the
committee has the tummy ache
right now. Don't let me mislead
you, the malady isn't wholly UNI
pleasant; it may bring about de-
sirable effect. Committeeman
think it will.
That's housing. Now for the case
of the PUD. Like the rest Of US,
the PUD has been caught up in
period of rapid expansion, and
they're dog trotting day and night,
trying to keep up with demands
made on them for electrical serv-
ice. But, no matter how they try,
it just seems that they can't keep
up with orders.
Let's not accept that as criti-
cism of public power = I didn't
intend it that way. Just to prove
that l didn't, I'll bring up the
case of the telephone company.
Here group Of highly trained
technicians, long experienced in
the field Of private competitive en-
terprise, are facing the same pres
sures on their facilities. There are
new lines to string, new homes
to serve; materials are scarce In
some instances, and they con-
front the same worker shortages
] the rest of us do. They're doing q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Rudkin Road Open Again
Leading TO HIGHLANDS

Rudkin road leading into the
West Highlands from Kennewick
avenue, was open yesterday to
traffic again. It had been closed
for several weeks while sewer ex-
tensions were being laid by the
city Of Kennewick. Several heads
Of business firms along the street
said they were glad the road was
open as q lack Of traffic had cut
down their daily business mater
tally. The area through which the
road runs is included In new adj
ditions to the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

Mix and sift -four. baking powder
and salt. Cream shortening and
brown sugar: beat until light. Add
eggs: mix well. Add caraway seeds
and vanilla. Dissolve baking soda
In coffee. Add dry ingredients and
coffee alternately to creamed mix.
ture: mix well. Chill. Drop by tea
spoons or 3 inches apart on
creased baking sheet. Bake In hot
oven, 400'F., to 10 minutes. Yield:
about 5 dozen cookies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

for mid-morning snacks. afternoon
coffee. and an evening bite. Make
up large enough batch at one time
to satisfy all corners. They'll be q
standby. Here's the tested recipe:
Coffee caraway Cookies
8 cups sifted flour eggs. well
3 teaspoons beaten
baking powder teaspoons
y teaspoon salt caraway seeds
" cup shortening teaspoon vanilla
IN cups brown y teaspoon
sugar. firmly baking soda
packed = cup strong
coffee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY

THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY
The merchants Kennewck have cooked up plans for
Halloween party for the children of this area, and next
weeks of the Courier Reporter will carry full details
of the event.
The merchants are to be commended for this vision.
They will not only be providing wholesome entertain
for the youngsters but also of keeping them
from carrying the destructive acts which annually
go into Halloween observance.
Parades are always interesting to youngsters for they
give the youngter opportunity to act before the public
Children instructive actors and actresses Students OF
child psychology advise give the kids outlet for the
expression Of their talents means Of curbng the
necessity of expressing them in detrimental ways
This Halloween celebration being planned is something
that many organizations in the community should be es-
pecaly interested in:
l. The parents from the standpoint Of training and
entertainment.
Schools from the standpoint of suppementing school
training
g. Police officials from the standpoint Of restraining
them from Halloween FRANKS.
Fire Department from the standpoint OF safety and
fire prevention.
Service clubs for the development of good citizenship
With all these having special for interest," this
Halloween celebration could be of the really big
events Of the year in Kennewick.
Parents should bear in mind that children won't
take it upon themselves to take part in this celebration
without encouragement from the heads OF the house
holds And Halloween, know, is not an event that
necessarily reserved for the youngsters It is an occasion
that can be for the Of all ages So dress
up yourself as well the youngsters Get mask ana
drag out of the closet something that looks horrible and
wear it. Then come downtown and CAD about after the
shades Of night have fallen and the spooks supposed
to hover about It will be big treat for the ddes and it
viii make you several years younger if your age has
started bothering you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

Caraway
Tasty and nutritious they pack well and will satisfy both school
and work appetes regularly.
These navorfu cookies
They double nicely favoe cooy Jar 1er dipped into
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Events In Brief....

Mrs. Marie Elsethagen is in
charge of the local office Of the
Glacier County Electric Coop
during the absence of Mrs. Rob-
ert Starr.
Cats Pajamas and Luv | e e
Lady gowns just received at the
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rape and
two little daughters of Kalispell
were here for a brief visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Murl Beck, last week. The visit
ors accompanied the Becks on
their return from Kalispell, he
having gone there to have charge
of interment of the late Louise
Aubrey, who passed away in
Browning recently.
New spring wash r.ayon
d e es s, 1871 to 24H at the
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr are
in Billings this week, where he is
in attendance at retailers mart
week.
Mould Nylon Hose is in at the
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taught ar
rived home early this week from
a months motor trip in California,
Arizona and Of h e r western
states. 1t is the first real vacation
Dick has had for several years,
availing him relaxation from bus
mess cares that began their full
weight during the war years
when merchandising then as now
is fraught with the unforseeable
and unpredictable.
Try a classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
for their kindness and sympathy
during our great sorrow.
Mrs. Laura Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey William
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Aubrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Aubrey.
Thomas Aubrey.
jeanette Aubrey Sharp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Home Of Spinning

The spinning wheel was invented
BY a native in India. In America
the spinning wheel is now a collec.
tors piece. but it Is still widely used
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Expensive Goat Skins
Per pound. goat skin is the most
expensive Of the major varieties Of
hides and skins used for shoe
leather. ~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Blue Appears Black

A blue suit appears black under
an electric light because Of lack
Of blue rays In the illumination. The
light has few rays Of blue to reflect
to the eyes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Methodist Church

The Library is open on Satur-
day from 2 to 4 p. m. Many new
books have been added.
Children's story hour at 3 p. m.
Sunday Services
Church S c h DOL, Mr.. Roland
Holland, Supt. at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon py Pastor. Theme: Il
Believe In The Communion Of
Saints"
A sound movie will be shown
at Glacier Park at 3 p. m.
Movie at Starr School.
Movie at Browning Church at
8 p. m.
The Youth Choir will m e e t
Monday at Up. m.
The Library will be open We'd
nesday at noon.
The intermediate M. Y. F.
will meet Wednesday at 4:15 p.
m. The Senior M. Y. F. at 7 p. m.
o. The official Board will meet at
the Parsonage on Thursday at
7:30. All members are urged to be
present.
Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Where Panhsh Feed

Most parrish feed within q foot or
50 Of the bottom Of stream or pool.
Bait that Is held too high in the
water will not attract bites.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

Consigned by noted Hereford Breeders from Montana. If you ore
booking for outstanding Herd Bulls, Ronoe Bulls, Foundation
Females. plan now to offend this sale.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

sense of command such as you've never
known before.
Why don't you make date to sample
this driving magic?
Why don't you feel the eager rush
the joyous lift = the nimble response of
$50 horsepower, working for you with
velvet obedience?
Better yet = get in your order. Well
book it gladly, whether or not you have
car to trade.
Tune in HENRY TAYLOR Mufoa Network ondsys end Prso,
Evening star., 1948-10-18
By Elena de Soyn

Another program of Mozart s
music, the fourth, this time devoted
to his piano compositions, was given
in a packed garden court of the
National Gallery of Art last night
The recitalist was Lonny Epstein,
famous exponent of Mozart, who in
the years of her association with
the Juilliard School of Music ini-
tiated many young aspirant into
the mysteries of the masters art.
To play Mozart as does Miss Ep-
stein leaves no doubt that she stands
practically alone as his interpreter
Connoisseurs consider his music a
miracle of creation, yet unless it is
played by some one who Is blessed
with gift of penetration, his music
can be made 1ifeleSs and uninterest-
ing. It was evident from the begin
ming that the artist never lost sight
of the fact that Mozarts compost
tions were intended for an instru-
ment of lesser sonorities than the
modern piano, and of greater limi-
tationS. Her dynamics were ever SO
expressive but of short duration,
required by the style; her phrases,
always musically alive, were COM
pact and held definite place in
the general scheme.
The serious pages of Mozarts
chef-d'o d'oeuvre, Fantasia in c Minor,
K. ATS" and of its companion piece,
Sonata K. 457" in the same key,
which opened the program, allowed
already to fully appreciate Miss
Epstein's inexhaustible capacity for
artistic expression. The sound, a
rubato of the highest order, that
flowed unbrokenly from beneath her
fingers, exquisitely timed and proper
toned, seemed to suggest the very
pulse of life with its enless, varied
cadence. Her playing seemed TO
possess that ordained discipline of
nature, as well as its unconstrained
freedom.
1t was also an object lesson to
hear the artists performance of
the composers Variations in F
Major on Salve Tu, Domino" from
Paisiello's opera Der Eingebildete
Philosoph, K. $685." his second Ron
do in A Minor, K. Sill" and of the
two short gems ''Menuet III D Major,
K. 594a" and Little Clique in G
Major, X. STA" which closed the
first part of the program.
Needless to say that the audience
was not slow to appreciate the value
of such a recital and accorded Miss
Epstein an ovation after each num-
Der. The "Adagio in B Minor, K.
$40" and Sonata in A Major, K.
$751;" with its popular ALA Turca,"
climaxed the program.
Hume Performs at Phillips.
Yesterday afternoons recital given
by Paul Chandler Hume in the
Phillips Gallery was an occasion
when talent, artistry and novelty
went hand in hand. With the COL
laboration of Paul Galloway at the
piano, Mr.. Hume presented choice
songs mostly unfamiliar. Well en-
rapport with one another, the artists
interpreted each with utmost care
for detail. Not word, not a note
was passed over without due con-
sideration or proper inflexion. This
latter applied as well to the piano
as it did to the voice.
Mr.. Galloway played many an OBJ
bligato to the vocal part without
IN the least obstructing its line.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

Even folks who sit in back seats, while
someone else handles the wheel, find
that the whole ride has a matchless
smoothness, thanks to Dynaflow
Drive.
What Buick engineers have done is
step out and away - far ahead of their
brothers in the industry.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Lonny Epstein Plays Mozart
In National Gallery Program

Perhaps in one or two places, such
as in Mary Howe's expressive Lie
beslied," or Italia, Italia" from
Montemezzi's "LAmore del Ire Re-
he might have used less vigor, but
the general effect did not suffer
from it, however.
In fine form, Mr.. Hume sang
Purcell's Now That the Sun Has
Yelled His Light" There was a
native ease in his delivery of four
German songs by Hugo Wolf: Herr,
was traegt der Boden hier," Gees
egnet sci, durch den die Welt Ent-
stund," Heb auf dein blondes
Haupt," "Geselle, wollen wir uns
in Kutten huellen" and of the two
songs by Mary Howe "Liebeslied'
and "Schlaflied," with a German
text The singers excellent Eng
Evening star., 1948-10-18

the groups medical center ct 1925
I. street NV.
Open only to persons participant
ing in the Group Health plan, the
forums will be conducted on alter
nate Thursday nights for five ses-
sions Of an hour and half each.
DR.. Hanna Colin, consulting psy-
chologist on the staff of Children's
Hospital, will lead the discussions
on behavior problems of children.
Sessions have been planned for par
ents of both school age and pre-
school age children.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

lish enunciation contributed also
much to the enjoyment of the clos
ing group which included such
famous numbers as John Jacob
Niles Go Way from My Window"
and "Litl Boy" arranged by Roland
Hayes. Montemezzi's effective aria.
Faure's cycle "L'horizon chimerique"
and several encores completed the
recital which drew a caacity audi
ence and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

Caravan at 8 pm. next Sunday
at knights Of Columbus Hall, 91s
Tenth street MY.
Mr.. Colliflower, past grand COM
mander, will be honored at the
induction of 100 X. of c. members
from the Metropolitan area.
Also, in connection with the cere-
Evening star., 1948-10-18
AIcanfara Caravan 10 Honor
ColIifIower on Sunday

James E. Collflower, former
president of the Washington Board
OF Trade, will be honored at the
annual ceremonial of the Order of
the Alhambras local Alcantara
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Psychiatric Talks Planned
For Parents in Group Health

The first of series of psychiatric
counseling forums for parents spon-
sored by Group Health Association
will be held at pm. Thursday at
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Frankly An Ad
ISN'T SCIENCE WONDERFUL? ?

The other day science won out
down here on Seabrook Farms at
Bridgeton, New Jersey. Come
down and see sometime! Science
caught up with Grandpop.
Now don't get me wrong; we farm
ers 90 in for science. Right here on
the old farm scientists are thick as
thieves. Agriculturists, botanists,
agronomists, engineers-all kinds.
One of our profs down here we
call the Sun Doctor. He measures
the sunshine, catches the rain
drops. He keeps facts and figures
on the wind. He is always taking
the temperature-like a mother
fussing over her first born.
This has been going on for years
and years. We Men of the Soil can
not be too careful about our dates.
For instance, if we plant our June
peas or lima beans too late, or our
fall spinach too early, we're in trou-
ble-a few hundred thousand pecks
of trouble.
So our Sun Doctor does all the cal
culating and he gives us our 60
ahead. This, and a.this, and a-that"
says he pointing to the calendar,
'are your dates" And whata va
know? We look it up and those
days are exactly, precisely, and
positively the days that Grandpop
put a ring around On the old AL
manac. So the Sun Doctor and
Grandpop are brothers under the
skin.
All of which is maybe unimportant
to you folks. But our point is this:
Our Seabrook Farms quick-frozen
vegetables are getting a whole lot
of special attention. We think you
ought to give them a try. We plant
them, clean them, and freeze them,
80 maybe we shouldn't brag too
much about them.
Well let you make up your own
mind. The name, in case you didn't
get it, is Seabrook-Seab
Farms Quick Frozen Vegetables
end Fyxits.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

monial, will be the groups dinner
and dance at 7:3o pm. Saturday,
October 80, at the Washington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

They've made oil do everything that
shifting gears used to do - and do it
better.
Oil replaces the friction clutch. Oil
eliminates the usual forward gears. Oil
transmits power from your engine to
the rear wheels by whole new set of
principles that give you a thrilling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
THE Tender ears !"
Stars Joe E. Brown;
Beneke on Stage

THE TENDER YEARS" . goth Cen
fury Fox picture. produced by Edward T.
Alperson ana Jack Hungmeyer, jr.. d.
rected by Harold Schuster. screenplay by
Jungmeyer and Arnold Belgard. adaptation
by Abem Finkel from story by jung
meyer. At the Capitol.
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

heads they might chop off for the
sheer excitement Of 1t. The excite
ment, it need not be said, has been
diminished by scores of pictures
which have said the same thing.
It could be that Columbia will re-
sent detection of a message in 1.-THE
Swordsman." The studio probably
had in mind nothing more than a
costume picture which would show
how Larry Parks looked in tights,
and display Ellen Drew In skirts that
were long and blouses which were
not. Miss Drew, by the way, is far
too pretty to have been left out Of so
many pictures in the last couple OF
years. s. ....
Wilfrid II. Petit, author Of "The
Swordsman," relates how 1t was be-
tween the MacArden and Glowan
families. Although they owned
adjoining lands, they were fragrant
ly unneighborly. Over full CEN
fury. they seem to have done moth
ing but leap aboard their most tire
less horses and ride out to kill one
another.
The first MacArden to become
bored with this polo game played
with human heads is Alexander
hero Of the picture. In the person
Of Actor Parks, he is true MacArden
That means he Is a natural horse
man, the best swordsman In the
mountains, javelin thrower who
would have made the Olympic team
and an irresistible wooer.
The climax in the affairs Of the
MacArdens and Glowans begins
when Alex meets Barbara, of the
latter clan. This meeting is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Scot Clans Played It Rough
In 'Swordsman' at Warner :
By Jay Cormody

Columbia Pictures deny a
Swodsman raises the question
the at
Scotch history Tecnicolor evidence
Is simply had
pictures message probably unwilling
that avoid another looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
By Harry Macarthur

A man undoubtedly would be a
cad to cast even the slightest chur-
lish snarl in the direction Of 1.-THE
Tender Years" which opened yes
terday at Loew's Capitol. It's such
a nice, well-meaning picture, hold
ing firm to the tenet that right is
right and wrong is wrong. 1t
doesn't even go out Of It's way to be
wholesome more than two or three
times.
1.-THE Tender Years" is the story
Of boy and his dog and beyond
this the story Of a man who knows
he cannot compromise when faced
with clear choice between right
and wrong. The dog, all this taking
place back in the middle 10th CEN
fury before there were laws. about
such things, is a lacerated fugitive
from the pits where dogs were
baited into bloody battle. The boys
father, a snnall-town preacher, de-
crees the dog must be returned to
it's rightful owner, then has
change of heart and helps the boy
steal the dog as his initial move In
a personal campaign for humane
treatment for all animals.
The announcement Of this yarn
is a typically Hollywood contriving,
but for the most part Director Har-
old Schuster has kept it at q pleas
antly and believable human level.
It's settings are unpretentious and
its people have the look of people.
Joe E. Brown is the minister in
considerable departure, and a skill
fully performed one, from his usual
clown role. Josephine Hutchinson
contributes a sensitive portrayal of
his wife and Richard Lyon plays the
boy with more naturalness than a
lot of child actors display. The dog
is a beautifully ugly one and tai
ented, too.
Unfortunately, their adventures
have tendency to become stickily
sentimental little too often, and
more than q little too often there
is lot of talk while the story just
sits there.
OF course, 1t is entirely possible
that the Tex Beneke Orchestra, on
the stage, is intended to be the
major attraction at the Capitol this
week, at least with the Tex Beneke
fans. It Is not the orchestra 1t was
when 1t bore the late Glen Miller's
name, now having eight or nine
violins and approaching symphony
size. It also has a lusty brass Sec
ton. Mr.. Beneke apparently is reach
ing for something that will appease
both the Lombardo admirers and
the Stan Kenton set. This is not
that old Miller music, but Beneke
admirers know what to expect and
we wouldn't discourage them for the
world. The orchestra plays Hal
lelujah," Somebody Loves Me"
Rambling Around" and something
called 1.-The st. Louis Blues March;
Gary Stevens sings a couple of songs
and the Moonlight Serenaders sing
q couple of songs.
With him. Mr.. Beneke has brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Straus to Conduct
Soldier" Opening

Oscar Straus, composer OF "The
Chocolate Soldier" will emerge
from his retirement to conduct the
orchestra for the opening nights
performance of the two-week en-
gagement starting Monday at the
National Theater.
Mr.. Straus, an operetta COM
poser in the Viennese tradition,
wrote 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" and
"A Waltz Dream" around the turn
of the century. In later years he
wrote 1.-THE Last Waltz" and his
film scores include Jenny Lind"
THE Smiling Lieutenant" "One
Hour With YOU" 1.-THE Land With
out Music and 1.-THE Three
Waltzes."
Billy Gilbert, the comedian, is
the leading player in this revival
Of THE Chocolate Soldier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

most refreshing thing about 1.-THE
Swordsman" It occurs when Alex
apparently on irresistible impulse,
dives from the back of his horse
through the window Of Barbara's
carriage. It is never explained where
he learned this method of hitching
a ride, but it is an emphatic way
of bringing yourself to any girls
attention.
Barbara, 1t is true, soon gets young
Alex out of her lap, but she is never
thereafter able to get him out Of her
hair.
After arranging this strange
meeting between the romantic low
ers of this highland Romeo and
Juliet" Author Pettitt's inspira-
ton ran out on him.
Thereafter, his whole purpose be-
comes one of keeping his story
moving. The effect achieved upon
the mind of the spectator is a blur
red impression that all people ever
did In Scotland was ride like mad
through some pretty scenery with
occasional pauses for some crude,
If decisive, sword play.
The Glowans, If any Of their des-
cendants want to swing a sword at
Columbia Pictures, are the villains
of 1.-THE Swordsman. While their
castle is every bit as handsome as
that of the MacArdens, 1T houses
a villainous clan. OF the whole
Glowan lot, Barbara and Murdoch
are the only civilized ones. Poor
Murdoch. a kind of peace delegate,
quickly gets himself shot by one of
his brothers for not wanting to kill
MacArdens on sight.
Director Burt Kellys large cast in
1.-THE Swordsman wears its rival
plaids with a kind of pictorial dis
tinction, but with a minimum Of
drama.
The best comedy touch in the
picture Is an obviously unwilling
one. It comes out of the casts
grapple with the Scotch dialect, an
effort which produces some Of the
funniest sounds that have been re-
corded in the movies this year