davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16
TODAY.

TODAY.
GAULT CHAMBER PLAYERS Willis
NJ: Gault. director: Leslie H;sI..T Tisknor.
soloists; Barker ,, Hal YWcA'
100; "Romance'" from Wienisw.
fks rshIney c0Rss1s1 Me1se. oe earnst hs ean Mlss
sembfe; sem H; Bach's "jesu, JOY Of Mans
DESIRING" the ensemble; "Andanse snt
sI eerto. b Major. No. 4. K. ais" MI.
and Air." Raff-Pochon 1.-THE Mill"
JANE LEA. piano recital Phillips Gal
lery. pm: Three searlatti soma, e1st
Msor sisj MGsa5ts Pfotot,.fs soRa'a; sonsta: No.
% three preludes from opus 2s; De-
bussy's "Jardins sous la pluie.
ABRAsHA ROBOFSKY, baritone. song
assTy ys Nc q Tht Ar z.ar n Ws WGRaiPisa. PIsa.
ure Have / Passed Ny Days; C,s CarT'ss
s "Falstaf1's song" FOOTE'S Autumn"
"a Good Excuse" Kramer,s The
King Of 6a Shinss sGt psoshiMs. GO. ny loss; ess
waits "ysy" chssloek's n.Es.I Ssilads;oo L.
Woods Blind Peter" Bales ~
M'''EsS M Esfth hins psaled I4om aa.n.ohs
Merry Mount"
AGI JAMBoR. piano recital, Hurst
sity. $50 pm; scarlatsiT,s su.I, "pasto- ,asn,
falf 4 Mino2 Gspr'es'0r Fiat sas Major, Z Ms5or.
T Major; Beethoyen,s .sonat..
Chopin etudes. schumann's Car
naval"
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital;
L. D. s. Chapel. pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. sh Charles; 5, bapdmastsF; p5l1msTsg;
Americans We; overture; HerpsTts
Eyes. Selection from strauz,, The Z I.
Henderson's "Good News; News; Anciin1. psdil1s.s
"Vise5s "ysIens,.. s9f oladneSs' f@0liA'
citai; Asbury Methodist Church.
$50 pm. Bononeini's "pista mio
caro- bens" Sayallrs. 1aI. PomzeEIe fTom Be,lns fa
sss;a spsri.aniS 1ai 3 BRAHMS SE1a I@mer 1 leiser
"Waldseliekeit," Strauss AIS mir
ssIn. asn Eea eusoaps suk5ans Mo4sfs nsssss
lie ciel de lIslam," Faure's. "Fleur
ietee." "Ah. fors' lui." from
Verdi's "Iraviata,; CITY Called
eether.S valdes' "oeguere," Evantis
"Twenty-third Psalm"
CHEVY CHASE CHANTERS. J. Horace
Smithey, director: Katharine Ham
sci. soprano: guest soloist; Alice
$40 pm. Handel's Let Their Ce-
lestiai Concerts All Unite" Via.
danas 20 Sacrum. Conviyium.'"'
Strauss, Devotion" n.s.seyae,' n"c.asseiliei,'
Mount of Olives. the Chanters,
"Vissi d'arte." from Puccinfs
"Tosca":: BrahmS' "Immer leiser
wird mein schlummer." Strauss
"Morxen," Hahn's Isl mes vers
avaient des allies" Mrs. Hansel:
Campbell -Tipton's "A Spirit Flower"
Evening star., 1948-05-16

The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 1918 Rhode Island avenue
NE, tomorrow evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

The Collectors Club of Washing.
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV, Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Special airmail service extension
cachets will be available at Lufkin
Beaumont and Galveston, Tex, May
q; Amarillo and Ell Paso. Tex, and
Clovis, Roswell, Alamogordo and
Las Cruces, NJ Mex, June l, and
Maria and Ell Paso, Tex, June 10.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

A LII houses In Washington are
~ not old houses, although
~ some may think they are.
4 n As matter Of fact, few Of
Evening star., 1948-05-16

During Airmail Week, beginning
yesterday and continuing through
Friday, a 30th anniversary cachet
is being applied to letters passing
through the Post Office at Mount
Rainier, Md, and the postal station
at haywood Gardens.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

An international stamp collection
roughly valued at $780, 900 may come
into the market In installments be-
ginning next autumn.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

For Beginners or 6peciallsts
Open EVENING" Until 3
Rr9 R{xfh 81 NV TX. 888O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
The Wet
and the
Hungry
By DON KNOWLES

Hundreds of people from thu
local area stormed the mountain
streams and lakes during thu
Labor day week end but the fish.
ing proved to be spotty-this wa:
particularly true when it came t.
trout fishing with very little good
luck reported.
Most of the difficulty wa.
blamed on weather conditions
which affected the higher areas
Continued warm weather in these
areas have forced the larger trout
clear to the bottom and there was
little surface action on the part
of the big ones.
Several parties who packed into
the Wallowa back country re-
ported catches of as large as 54a
trout, but were specially equipped
to 60 clear to the bottom for
their fish, and going to the bot
tom for lake trout in this region
means from seventy to two hum
dred feet in depth. Thus lots
Of hardware and weight were
used in the trolling process.
Stream fishing for trout amount
ed to the same idea. The big ones
due to the past warm weather,
were in the very deep holes and
were not moving. AS a. result
the catches consisted of small
sized trout.
However, with the weather now
turning definitely colder, better
trout fishing should be jus,
around the corner.
Buzz Meek and brother George
of Richland had some good luck
on rainbows in the Chelan area,
but the weather there has not
averaged q warm as in this
part Of the state.
Lloyd King Of Richland also
scored some good rainbow catches
in the northern lakes.
Locally, the bass fishing has
improved and good catches NJ
being made off the mouth Of the
Snake river using crawdads. n
personally saw six large bass TAX
en- yesterday by an unknown
fisherman and his wife. with the
largest one going seven pounds.
However, none of the six were
under two pounds.
Prospects all trout areas
should improve fast with the adj
vent OF colder weather, which is
now appearing in the mountain
regions.--...-.Ralph Fullington who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Fisher left
Sunday morning for Bolvill, Idaho:
On the way they left their daugh-
ter, Anita, at Pullman, where
she is entering W.S.C. In Bolville.
They visited Mr.. Fishers brother,
I. L. Fisher They returnedk hose
Monday evening
ds5 lOr lo 9 xsesa. SI2I9 Win ~
sister At National City, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Golf Tourney to
Be Biggest Ever

Earl Moller, Professional a
the Ewin City Golf club, goes or
record as saying this years entr,
for the club tournament to bt
the largest the club has ever had
with seventy-nine entries.
Winner of last years champ
ionship, Cecil Gosney, of Rich
land, will defend his title agains'
a field of stiff competition
Wayne Heriferd of Richland was
low qualifying medalist with 9
l4l, and Bud Snow, also of Rich.
land, was second with 144.
The losers Of the first roan
in the championship match or,r
to the first flight, losers in the
second drop to the third flight. etc
The tournament officialsy start.
Saturday, September l8, with
seven days to pl ayaecmchht;
seven days to play each match. o,
else forfeit to opponents.
Championship Flight: Herzerc
VS.. Rock Richmand, Earl Turne,
VS.. A. Repsis, Ted Wells VS.. DIR
Putra, DR.. Wick VS.. J. Jacobs
Bud Snow VS.. Lynskey, G Cos
ney VS.. c. Arnold, Orville Olsor
VS.. Longworth, Hultgren VS.. Nc
Kibben. go. ~.
Second Flight: Heate- VS.. DOYLE
Jim Anderson VS.. Amacker. Nc
Galley VS.. DR.. Gray, Maczen VS.
Cecil Anderson, Hensley VS.. Con.
peck, r. Jeide vs.. Deitriclk, Shup.
VS.. Neuman, Rossetteus VS.. win.
Jams.
Fourth Flight: Frew VS.. Preston
Bartlett VS.. Stevens, Clifton VS.
Owens, Tweet VS.. Sturgis, Presho
VS.. Ruthiford, Marvin Kahl VS.
q. Mercier, Jr., Stillwell VS.. N. p
Taylor, Kit Giffodr, Jr. VS.. o. II.
Olson.
?Sixth Flight: r. Jordan VS.. Lar.
KIN, zimmerman VS.. Spreen, Brum.
ley VS.. H. Mccall, j. Perier VS.
Behrman, Hoover VS.. Thompson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Lions on Way 10 Burlington for
Friday Night Game, First Of Season

Thirty players, two managers
and two coaches were scheduled
to leave here at $50 this MORN
ing for the Nrst of a home and
home football series with Burling-
ton High school in Skagit count,
Friday night.
Arrangements have been made
for a truck to accompany the
squad with load of cots and bed
ding to house the boys during
their stay in the Puget Sound
City.
According to advance infor1na-
ton, Burlington has a powerfu.
team and is expected to repeat
for the third consecutive year in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Dave Dickerson; LG, Vern Bail
ey; re, Lewis Wright; c, Bernie
Donahue; LII, Gene Reavis; RH,
Ledger Bryan; OBJ, Earl Strege;
FB, Truman Elliott.
Center: William Spear.
Ends: Morris Cohn, Roger
Block, John Perkins, Norm Har-
ris, Elvin Flynn.
Tackles: Norman Vorvick, Don
Bowman, Jimmy Richter, Larry
Spreve.
Guards: Fred Bond, Richard
Endow, Ralph Hull, Milo Bauder.
Managers: Messersmith and
Kempf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

winning the Northwest league,
which includes such larger schools
as Anacortes, Mount Vernon and
Sedro- Woolley.
Kennewick Coach George Kar-
amatic reports that his squad Is
keen for the game and his big
gest worry is the long and firing
trip in a bus. However, they viii
arrive in time for a short workout
today and another tomorrow.
In announcing his starting line
up, Karamatic commented that all
were seniors except Reavis, a
junior. The starters are:
LIE, Don Cooley; RE, Don
Brooks; 1T, Norm Williams; RI,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

These are the three months
July, August and September
when the game department goe.
after those coyotes. This hunt /.
carried on mostly in the deer and
elk ranges. Most of the animals
are trapped, as the. "airplane'
system in the mountains is hard
ly practical.
suppose there are many OF
you who realize that this year
marks the first closed season on
bear in the State Of Washington.
This came about as the sports
men Of the state overcame the
cries and battles Of the sheep and
cattlemen, who maintain that
bears are Z predatory animal and
not worth protecting. OF course,
in Montana, which Is one Of the
largest sheep and cattle states OF
the union. bear have been pro-
tected for years. Special permits
may be acquired from the game
department to hunt certain 'qEill-
er" bears who have been causing
damage to stock on the ranges.
Herb Dettmer, fisheries expert
for the Washington State Game
commission, is making q series Of
experiments to cheek the toxicity
OF various salmon eggs being
sold on the market. Since many
trout have been found dead along
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
New Instructors
AZ Music Center

Two new instructors this week
Joined the staff Of the instruction
department of Kenny's Music Gen.
ter, located at l2l First avenue.
The instructors are Mrs. w
M. Miller who will teach modern
piano playing, giving private and
group instruction, and Irving
Golden who recently returned
from New York where he has
been studying at the Julliard
School Of Music. Kenneth Golden
owner Of the Music Center, said
he expected to open q studio il
Richland October 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

streams. with their stomachs full
of these canned eggs, Dettmer 4:
trying to determine If bait egg:
could be the cause of such NOR.
tality.
The scarcity of good quality
commercial rainbow eggs during
the 1945-46 spawning season lee
the game department to expand
its own sources of supply. The
Broodstock was increased, with
older fish being held over for an.
other fear. Thus the game de.
partment has been able to in.
crease its own supply of eggs from
$500, 900 in 1945 to 1900, 900 in
1916, and to 19,500,00 in 1947.
Broodstock now is being held to
guarantee an annual production of
at least 100000 rainbow eggs.
The cost to the department was
~ cents per thousand as against
$3.50 for commercial eggs,
This brings US to the point that
once again the southeastern part
Of the state is being overlooked
when it comes to its streams.
Either we need a much larger
hatchery In the Blue Mountain
area, or . greater number Of fish
should come from the Spokane
area. For the past several years,
with the large population de-
veloping at Richland, this area
has been hard hit by lack of en-
ough of all game and fish, with
the trout fishermen outnumber-
Ing the fish about 2 to /. II
know, because I've been doing
quite q bit Of checking myself.
and Il shows that the trout pop
In the entire Blue Noun
tain area is down to where either
most of the streams should bel
closed for definite periods, orl
they must find way of restocking
them to meet the needs Of the
license holders.
Bird farms increased their
this year, as labor and
other costs lowered sufficiently
to permit q return to pre-war
This year, the Staate
of Washington will produce about
l11,000 birds, or approximately
1000 more than last year. This
will rank Warrington again asl
one Of the leading pheasant pro-
ducers Of the union. A lot Of this |
increase has been offset, how
ever. by the loss of bird life in
Hoods, and by spraying during
he season when the birds on the
,ange were Matching. The Ken
,ewick farm will produce 5000
Iere again I believe there should
,e q further increase, for we have
more hunters per capita than any
'ther section Of the state, and,
With the present population tripled (
is time really mainain a
5000 year hatch at Kennewick.
|poeial Hunt Applications
There are several sections OF
he state this year which will
UNITS. Hunters will find, on their
948 hunting tag, an application
or such hunts which may be
,ailed to the state game depart
lent at 500 Fairview Ave-, Seat
e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

operates packing operation
north of Wallowa lake about a
mile will continue to pack into
the back Wallowa lake basin
area until the last Of the month.
good catches have been re-
ported there with the exception
advised that rubber boots and
advised that rubber boats and
deep fishing tackle are necessary
for this trip.......the good old Ford
popular lure Tor this area at this
fender is seemingly the most
time Of the year, with lots Of
weight added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Taber VS.. cronin, Sligar VS., b.
Anderson, Bingaman vs.. v H..
Eighth Flight: Peterson vs. =.
berg, H. Hull VS.. Bob johnson -, !.
Gravenslund VS.. Joe Freer !
Muldoon VS.. Ted Clifford, :
Ninth Flight: Roy Phillins :.
D. Canham, Fischer VS.. Horriu.m0
Seeley VS.. ludlow, Graves We S san
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woeb,,.
and family motored TO Lar,;s e
Wash, for the Labor day wess
end and returned on the TIN NJ. NJ
Woehler's mother, Mrs. me-
Bartlett, who had been vacatio.
ing at Laurier, accompanied tha..
home and will resume her musr
teaching here. S
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Gibbons Medal Desiqr
Awards Announced

Sister Mary Lurana, S. B. S., a
graduate student in the art depart
ment at Catholic University, has
been awarded the $50 first prize for
her design for the new Cardinal
Gibbons medal, 1t was announced
today.
The medal is to be given each
year to an individual In recognition
of his service to the Catholic
Church, the United States or Cath
olic University.
Second prize of $25 was won by
the Rev. Lawrence A. Lonergan
&c. M. who is also a graduate stu
dent IN the art department at the
university. Emil r. Jettmar Of 1886
Kennedy street NV, q senior In
the school OF architecture, was
awarded the SIS third prize.
Honorable mention awards, al
won by students in the school o1
architecture, included John F. Say.
ers, 76l1 Georgia avenue NV; Miss
Norma A. DAMS, 6757 Potomac drive
Brookmont, Md; John H. Davis
Lorton, Va: John H. Sullivan, jr.
4400 Stanford street, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1948-03-16
81 Carriers Presented Awards
For Faithful Delivery of Star

Ninety-two Star carriers last
night received certificates of merit
for faithful delivery Of the paper
over long periods, and few OF them
took the opportunity to tell of some
OF their adventures, which mostly
involved small dogs.
The certificates, signifying service
of not less than one year and up to
six years, were presented by w. w.
Watts, Star circulation supervisor,
in the Silver Spring (Md) Inter-
mediate School. The carriers oper-
ate in the territories Of J. J. King,
E. L. Teffeau and w. l.. Lineberg.
Star dealers in the Silver Spring
area.
Thomas Branch, a carrier, of 80
Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, started things rolling by telling
about one of his women customers
who owns three cocker spaniels.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Barrett Reports 143
Traffic Tickets Adjusted

There were 143 traffic ticket ad-
justments reported during the last
week, Police supt. Robert ]. Barrett
said yesterday.
The figure represented an In
crease Of II over the preceding week
and was the same rs that Of the
week before that.
Seventeen tickets were Cancelled,
the report said. The rest of the
traffic violation. charges were dis
missed after warnings were issued.
The number Of warnings, and
secondly the number Of cancella-
tions, by precincts, follows:
Precinct IL and 4; 2-7 and o.:
3-8 and 2; -lo and o.. 5-1o and O:
6-11 and 2: Us and 0: 8-9 and
o; 9--6 and 0; 1o-l6 and 2; IL
l and /; 12-2 and 0; l3-6. .and 2,
and Traffic Division, 20 and 4.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Sale Hours: $50 an. TO 9 pm.
A FEW TYPICAL VALUES
There are hundreds more.

SoFA-Period, full spring con-
struction. Wse 1osss. Now, 1895
SOFAS-High class period sofas.
Fine covers. Were 1895. Now,
129.aE
Evening star., 1948-03-16

seeing that they receive their copies
OF the daily and Sunday Star
promptly and properly protected
against adverse weather conditions" )"
Following the presentations, a film
was shown on how The Star goes
to press.
OF the carriers, 80 have one years
service; 30 have two years: is have
completed three years; 10 have
served four years; five have five
years service, and one has been
delivering for six years.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

SOFAS-3-Piece Sectional. We're
175.oo to 259.O0. Now,
, 125,0O to 1875. 90
Evening star., 1948-03-16

She wrote in that she wanted
Thomas to continue to deliver the
paper to her because he knows the
spaniels and they know him.
Timothy Teeter, Of Ill Grant
avenue, Takoma Park, then ex-
planned that little pup, which IL
always shivering,". is friendly tc
him as he gets toward the end oi
his route, and he has to bring II
back to its owner.
Some other Star carriers indi-
Gated they had stories to tell about
dogs on their delivery routes, but
their shyness made them refrain
from relating the details.
Several hundred persons attending
the ceremony heard Mr.. Watts pay
this tribute to the youngsters: 1--WE
at The Star are proud of you, and
I wish to express our gratitude TO,
your unselhsh. earnest and alert
obligation to your subscribers in
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Horse Breaks Window

OROFINO, Idaho P).-Falling
glass awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Converse. They found that q
horse had poked his nose through
a window and eaten a bouquet Of
flowers,
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Woman Guest Tolks at
Naval ACADEMY Dinner
" The Asseeisssd Prsss

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. l6,-Comdr.
Eleanor q. Rigby, liaison ofiicer for
wonen's national patriotic organi-
zations, was the first woman guest
Evening star., 1948-03-16

STAR CARRIER BOYS awarded
-Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1948-03-16

Md; Thomas w. Kerley, l707 Kill.
bourne place NV, and Bernard 8.
Glassman, 4s3s Colorado avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
After Hours Clubs Trial
DELAYED 10 November "a

The cases of three District after
hours clubs scheduled for jury trial
today for ABC violations were post
poned in Municipal Court. Defense
attorneys were unable to be present
The three are the Allies Club
1926 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
trial set for November "a; the Spot
light Guild, Inc, 1854 Seventeenth
street NV, trial set for Novem-
Der 80, and the Five O'Clock Club
Inc, 62l Pennsylvania avenue NV.
with trial date set for December 3
All three clubs were raided by
police on August 20 in a drive
headed by Inspector Floyd E. Tru-
scott. Charges today specifically
were keeping and selling whisky
without a. license.
In another continued case In
Municipal Court today Terrell Rob-
erts, jr., 26, TOO block of Tucker
road. Oxon Hill, Md, and Lester
Cicala, 27. 1900 block of B street
NE. charged with turning in false
alarms in August, were to appear
November 20 for jury trial. Their
case was postponed by the District
Attorneys Office.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

ton that the MarIene Garfinkle.
little girl was i'll was when she
refused her supper Sunday night
The next morning Marlene over
slept and awoke at about II am,
complaining of sore throat, Mrs
Garflnkle said.
The illness was diagnosed as
bulbar polio on Tuesday morning
and Marlene was taken to the hos
pital. Mrs. Garfinkle said.
Mrs. Garfinkle said her husband
who has had long illness, flew to
Washington from Tucson The Gar
flnkles nave two other children, a
7-year-old daughter and a g.
month-old son. .
Marlene'S death was the fifth
fatality in hospitals here this year
among polio patients admitted from
nearby Maryland and Virginia
the District Health Department re-
ported. They included 6-year-old
girl, a l7-year-old girl, a 2O-year-
old boy and a 25-year-old woman.
The sixth fatality was an 8-year-
old boy, District resident.
One new polio case. 4 5-year-old
boy of the 300 block o Fisher ave-
nue., Falls Church, wal )sadmitted to
Children's Hospital this morning.
DR.. c. c. Dauer, Health Depart
ment epidemioloeist, reported, mean
while. that So per cent of the l13
District polio victims so far this
year have escaped paralysis. The
percentage in 1914, he said, was 43
Der cent
Evening star., 1948-10-21

since the proposed charter limits
the county debt to per cent of its
assessable base, these improvements
could not be obtained unless the
tax rate was raised to the break
ing point"
The solution to the whole prob
lem Mr. Sauter asserted, lis not in
the halfway measures contem-
plated by charter, since the real
evil. the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the Washington Suburban.
Sanitary Commission, would con-
tinue to function under a charter
form of government.
To Debate Proposal Sunday.
Bethesda and Silver Spring
should be divorced from the rest
of the county to form separate
community. The two areas are now
financing improvements for the
rural areas. which have much less
money and population than the
suburban districts"
SOIilIlllSSlOllCl oduUCA dlIu LC W 10
B. Sims, of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation, will debate the
charter proposal at 8 pm. Sunday
at a meeting of the Young Demo-
cratic Club of Montgomery County,
in Meadowbrook tieldhouse.
The Charter Committee yesterday
announced it is asking business,
civic, educa tional. farm and political
groups" to suggest nominees to the
proposed county council. The can
vass is being made by letter and
final selections for Endorsement will
not be made until after the No
vember election.
Persons sought by the committee,
according to an announcement by
Nominating Committee Chairman
Allen H. Gardner, should be "of out
standing ability, unquestioned in
tegrity and of wide acquaintance
with Montgomery County affairs"
Mr.. Gardner added nominees will
be considered irrespective Of their
party affiliations"