davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-02
FOR SALE

1885 FORD VS-Fordor, new white
siGewall tires, motor just over
hauled. Edward Taylor, 213 East
Sixth st. 20-ltp
Evening star., 1948-12-01

| AL will report to the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, at 8:45 am. of
the appointed Gay.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

The 15O-year-old New England
homestead the Joslins bought in
1947 is being restored by the family
all on their own.
Mr.. Joslin does the big jobs over
the weekends. The children pitch
in after school. Nancy's special prof.
ect is restoring the hand,painted
murals in one of the bedrooms.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Most of a horses pulling power
lies in its hind quarters.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Tuck Becomes Member
OF Virginia CAP Wing
BY the Associoted Ptess

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Gov.
Tuck yesterday became a member
of the Civil Air Patrols Virginia
wing with the rank Of major.
The brief induction ceremony in
the Governors office was attended
by Col. Allan c. Perkinson. COM
mander of the CAPS Virginia wing,
and Maj. Robert G. Stinson, the
air forces CAP haison officer for
Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Crow Is Blamed In Case
OF Disappearing Letters
BY the Associated Press

TONKAWA, Okla, Dec. L.
Tonkawa's three-week-old case of
the missing letters has been solved
Delivered letters twice were found
on the towns streets. Each was
unopened.
How they got there was Postmas-
ter Harry j. Barclays No. prob
lem.
They didn't, he reasoned, just fly
away.
Mr.. Barclay was almost right
but not quite.
Because Postman Paul Walker re-
ported they were flying. With as
sistance, that is.
A third letter was being stolen
when he solved the case.
THAT crow" he said, "just pulled
that letter out of that mailbox and
started flying aWay -
Evening star., 1948-12-01

C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC. auctioneers--
2O5 RUGS and carpets inc udins orientals
broadlooms. velvets. Administers, Frencf
Smyrnas. fbres, felts, etc, IN all sizes
Including several extra-larse carpets, a.
public auction at Sloan's.. 115 18th st.
Friday, December 3. at 10 am. From
storage concerns, estates and many pr,
yste owners Terms, cash. c. G. SLOAN
a. Co, INC, Auctioneers. established ssl
Evening star., 1948-12-01
New Motor Oil Remuins
Fluid Down to so Below
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Devel-
opment Of an automobile motor oil
capable of remaining fluid in tenn
peratures down to so degrees below
zero was announced yesterday by
Macmillan Petroleum Corp.
The new product, developed by
the company's oil technologists, will
aid starting and fabrication in SUBJ
zero climate, L. L. Rebber, Mac
Millans director of research, said.
He said it Is fortified against oxi-
dization, foaming and varnish while
retaining film strength and pene-
trating qualities.
The company's tests showed little
ring or bearing wear, very light
carjor Sluoge end normal oil con-
sumption, Mr.. Rebber added.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Today the six Joslin children
are well on the way to being
the kind of citizens this
country needs. Church is part
of their wel-rounded life.
Nancy sings in the choir;
Dick is chaplain of a church.
connected youth group.
BY their way of taking both
the rough spots and the
smooth spots life hands out
to everyone, the Joslins show
that they were right to marry
as young as they did.
Part of the family security
MIR. Joslin has provided comes
from the program of life
insurance he planned with the
help of his life insurance
agent. Now he's planning to
build larger retirement
income when he can.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
; in Prince Georges
Named for Induction

Three Prince Georges County
youths will report within the next
eight days for induction into the
Army under the new draft program
One of them, Clarence J. Queen
25, colored, Of Bowie, will report
Friday. Two others, Orville v
Murphy, Is, Of ALL Decatur street
Edmonston, and Litchfield Adkins
IS, colored, 4506 Forty-first avenue
Brentwood, will report December 8
Evening star., 1948-12-01

When the Frank r. Joslins Of
Bedford, Massachusetts, were married
twenty years ago, he had just
started his first job; Mrs. Joslin,
too, was just out of college. But
at the age of 81 both were sure that
whatever came they could take it
right in their stride.
During depression years Frank had
to take what jobs he could find
to support his wife and baby. But
tough as things were, the young
Joslins never lost courage, nor
sight of their goals!
Evening star., 1948-12-01

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Attractive sale of desirable used ane
new household furniture, refriserators
new furniture and storage companies ane
other consignors. By auction at Weseh.
ier's, eos st. NV, Friday commencint
tric refriserators, new groups and ode
pieces Including mahogany corner cabi-
net. metal wardrobes, new coneoleum russ
Cabinets. china cases, chests of drawers
dressers % twin win and double beds, coil and
box springs. new and sterilized inner me.
spring mattresses, sofa and stuoio peos
SAeN del 9
Evening star., 1948-12-01
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THEIR AGENTS

ample shows, too, why it is so important for
us to hold to our rights to think for our
selves, to work at what we like, to live as
we choose For what this country amounts
to depends upon what happens to its homes!
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
60 East And Street, New York II, N.Ys
Evening star., 1948-12-01

BRING YOU THIS STORY BECAUSE.
families like the Joslins show us one way
that happiness is earned! You, yourself,
probably know family, right in your own
town, that is getting ahead in the same
typically American way. Such families prove
to all of US that we can solve our. own
problems by our own efforts. .. Their ex-
Evening star., 1948-12-01

ADAM A. WESCHLEh SUN auCtloneeIs >
machinery retTise.aticni soda fountain nrsra
etc. Default having occurred in the pay
ment Of certain obltsst,ons mentionsd rert! IN !
once of the Circuit Court Of Arlington n
County. Virginia. in Book go. page 3gS;
the undersigned mortagee will sell by
public euction at storage warehouse. 1858
wisconsin ave: nv TUESDAY; Ihoe DecemPes sea1 4
ise cream freezer ne ls41a 81 Thompson Msstsn
model 46O cooling cabinet with refriEer-
etins compressor. Carrier .,hp and M,is s1acs
tricaily heated wash tub. Is #. Formiea
top counter counter e stools; tSnSt. e Emery .pg
earbonator. mirrored back bar, Oft. 12-
compartment ice cream cabinet with self
contained refriserating compressor, sand
Sich A bar bar. triple metal sink. Heinz e,ectric
soup kitchen; baked goods ,.5I.' display cases,
ister fountain aceessorles s!nminpm nn!S traz1 gr
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON. D. c.. mortgagee. del 1.2.3.6
Evening star., 1948-12-01
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. SON. auctioneers
Trustees sale Of valuable modern deli.
stock in trade, contained in. 1889 l4th st
NV. By virtue Of chattel deed Of trusi
No. 5b05. and at the request Of the part,
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee.
will sell by public auction at the above.
., 194s. at 2 O'Clock pm, electric slicer
fans, drink mixer and refriserstins case case
Dayton SCALE baked sood displsy anas. cssSS ssi,i
coffee urn. sinks, range hood. yimco bee;
box. Slick coffee brewer, deep fryer, deep
freeze unit. desk stock i'll trade. etc
Terms: Sold subject to prior ,chattel deed
Of trust Of about Sl:3:5: held BY the the
month, over and above said trust. cash
Note: Party secured has been advised
that owner Of premises viii lease to q
satisfactory tenant at SliH rer month
IRVING ALLEN. IE MAN BROCK: Trus-
tees, Room 600. l4li Pennsylvania ave
NV MA a143.
rooS pR .IO6el
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
October q edinq
0fPoulirY Given

The majority of young pullets in
Benton county will be about sew
en- months old during October, ac-
cording to Frank Webster, County
Extension agent. They still have
three months to grow bigger bodies
and to get heavier. Properly fed
and managed they will do both
and lay lots of eggs" he said.
Webster has received from John
P. Miller and Fred w. Frasier,
extension poultrymen at Wash
ington State college, this list OF
reminders for the month:
1. Pullets will lay well only
if they can keep up their body
weight. A ration of SIS per cent
laying mash and As per cent
scratch grain will usually enable
them to do this. See Poultry
Pointers 20. Feeding and Man.
agement of Layers. This and
other publications are available
from the county agent.
2. Culls are beginning to show
up. Don't feed them. Get them
out of the flock and sell them
Get USDA Bulletin 1727.
3. At first sign Of disease
trouble in a flock, get diagnosis
from a reliable authority. Your
county agent can tell you where
to find one.
4. Lime the litter with hy-
drafted lime at the first sign OF
its beginning to pack down. One
pound of hydrated lime for each
bird in the ,house is usually
enough. See poultry pointers 20
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Viola May Hitler Becomes Bride ,
OF Hamilton II. Sandviq Of Prosser

In q wedding ceremony taking
place Sunday, October 17iat 2 p.
m, in the Methodist church in
Pasco, Miss Viola May Hitler of
Kennewick became the bride of
Hamilton III. Sandvig of Prosser.
With white chrysanthemums and
greenery as floral accents at the
chancel Of the church and under
the soft glow Of candles, the pas
tor Rev. Charles T. Hatton read
the single ring service.
81 Love You Truly" and "The
Lords Prayer" were sung by Miss
Mildred Benson preceding the
ceremony and Mrs. Willard Stone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
1913 Tax Laws
To Be Explained

There will be a meeting at the
Arrow Grill Tuesday, October 26,
at 8 pm. for the purpose of ac-
quainting residents of the area
with the new 1913 tax laws.
Many estates will have to be
rearranged with regard to their
trusts, insurance programs and
other features in order to qualify
for the full benefit Of the new tax
laws, said Clarence Yedica, Ken
newick insurance underwater. He
noted, also that husbands are now
on the federal estate tax list.
After the meeting, Yedica will
hold an open discussion. during
which some Of the savings avail
able under the revised laws will
be explained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

S. Begin to select turkeys tina
are to be saved for breeders in
1913.
6. Gather eggs three times
daily to keep them from getting
dirty. Recent research tells us
that excelsior and shavings make
very good nesting materials.
z. Turkeys that are to be fin
ished for market should begin
to receive special attention.
8. Look out for colds. Bits of
litter sticking to the beaks of
chickens is a sign the birds may
have colds. See Poultry Pointers
9, "Coryza tcolds) of Chickens
and Infectious Sinusitis of Tur-
keys"
9. Go to see the Third Annual
Washington Junior Poultry Ex-
position at the Civic Auditorium,
Seattle, October 26, %, and %.
10. Don't make your laying house
a hot house. Keep it well venti-
lated and at temperature OF
about SO degrees.
|. IL. There is apt to be much vac
cination of poultry for Newcastle
Disease with live virus vaccine
Every poultryman should know
or should find out all available in
formation about this disease. Get
pointed information from your
county agent. ..-.
IL. If your wife wants you to
build good cement sidewalk from
the dwelling to the laying houses,
you had better do it. She is apt
to do more work with the chick
ems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

at the organ played the nuptial
music.
Miss Killers gown was of white
lace over white slipper satin worn
with matching white lace gloves;
a toronet of orange blossoms held
in place her illusion veil Of fing-
er-tip length and she carried a
cascading bouquet of white
Ophelia roses and Baby Breath.
Her only ornament was a. special
necklace, a gift from the bride
groom. -. .... -
Maid Of honor was the brides
sister, Miss Janet Ann Hitler, In
a gown Of light blue faille will
matching gloves of faille and pink
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
carnations carried in a bouquet.

carnations carried in a bouquet.
Caralee and Marjorie Hensen,
nieces of the bride, were flower
girls in floor length white dimity
dresses and carrying pastel pink
carnations.
Miss Killers father gave her
hand in marriage. Best man for
his brother, was Marlin ]. Sand
Wig, and ushering were Chester
L. Hensen and William E. Pearl.
The brides mother was attired
in a turquoise crepe afternoon
dress with black accessories and
the bridegroom's mother wore
wine crepe with black accessories
Following the ceremony, Mr.,
and Mrs. Sandvig received the
greetings of their friends at re-
ception in the Madonna Room OF
the church. The brides table was
in all white, with a TERED cake
of white, white tapers in crystal
holders 3nd white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Mildred Sandvig
poured the coffee and Mrs. Ken
meth Hitler presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Warren johnson serv-
ed the cake and Mrs. Chester
Hensen had the guest book in her
charge. Mrs. William Jamison and
Miss Beryla Bafus had the care
of the gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandvig went to
! the Oregon coast on wedding
trip, the bride wearing for the
/! occasion a wine gabardine suit
with black accessories and cor
sage Of white roses.
Mrs. Sandvig is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hitler Of
Kennewick and is a graduate OF
Kennewick High school. Mr.. Sand
Wig is the son Of Mrs. Christine
Sandvig of Prosser, was gradual
ed from Prosser High school and
is now in business in Prosser
where he and his bride will be at
home after October rs.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Mrs. Eber Vincent, Sun.
nyside; Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Good
win, Mrs. Don Holden and daugh-
ter Priscilla, Yakima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Johnston, connell;
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Pearl
Ellensburg; Dorance E. Fritts
Richland; Mrs. S. L. Lockwood
and son Bobby, Lebanon, Oregon
and from Prosser were Mrs. Chris
tine Sandvig, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Travis and children Patty and
Rodney, Bill Jamison, Mildred
Sandvig, Cliff Hensen, Ed Nelson,
Mrs. Bea Rhynard, Vernon Fol-
sey, Marlin Sandvig, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Hensen and children Den
ney, Caralee and Marjorie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
SAND : QUASI

SAND QUASI
At 800 o'clock, Saturday even
ing, the marriage of Ruth Naomi
Sand, daughter Of "A. o. Sand of
Pasco, and Charles c. Quasi, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Quasi OF
Kennewick, took place in the
First Lutheran church at Kenne-
wick. The simple rites were per-
formed by the Rev. p. J. Luvass
before the alter in the presence
of the immediate families.
The bride was attired in a wine
colored travelling suit with grey
accessories. She wore corsage
of gardenias and roses. Her attend
ant was Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins,
sister of the groom. George M.
Sand, brother of the bride, served
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quasi will make
their home in Kennewick, after
returning from short honey
moon on the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
You Can't Catch Cancer

Cancer is not contagious and is
painful only in advanced stages.
Frequent medical exams are the
best safeguard against this dis
ease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

The funds gwen to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society in 1947 rep
resent an average of less than Sos
per cancer death in the u. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

orvills q. Hiepler
Pasco First Lutheran -
J. Milton Grimsru6c -
Richland First lutheran
Fred L. Shoemaker
Kennewick Pilgrim Holiness
Rodney D. Glasscock
Pasco First Christian
Philip Waldorf Presbyterian
Richlxnd United Protestant
Pierce Roberts :.
Methodiso Finley-Hover commsnp
Charles +. Haffen
Pasco First Methodist
Lee NJ. Casebolf
Kennewick Church Of Christ
N. L. Root
Richland Free Methodist
Nile Fisher
Richland First Baptist
J. L. Steward
Pasco Morning Star Baptist
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
NEW STAMP ISSUE

A new stamp issue was placed
on sale Monday in the Kenneu,.,
post office. Commemorative q.
Both anniversary of the vo,,,
teer Fireman, the stamp deue,
old and new fire apparatus,
bears the words: "Unselfisb ~
lie Service - Courage - Dr,,S
Help fight cancer by io,nn.
one of the 2,6l3 county uni,s y
the American Cancer Society v
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Louis PIing Up
100000 in His
Exhibition Tour
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Joe Louis
road series is about as big a hit as
the ones staged by Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope for the movies. And the
heavyweight champion is coming
almost as much dough.
So say Booker Harry Mendel and
Manager Marshall Miles, who have
the Brown Bomber hitting the road
to Detroit, Cleveland and points
North. South, East and West.
Tonight the champ takes on Kid
Riviera in a four -rounder at st.
Louis. Tomorrow it's Kansas City,
Mo-, against Curt Kennedy, and so
on until December 16 when the
big guys current tour is slated to
end That night the Bomber takes
on Pat Comiskey in Paterson. N. j.
Louis started his campaign by en-
gaging Comiskey in Washington,
d c., September 20.
Everywhere the champ shows, he's
been packing them in. Louis will
have earned more than 100000 by
the time he winds up in Paterson.
The champ works on a percentage
and so far every one is happy, Men
del said.
"If the champ wants to continue
to tour after the first of the year.
he can earn another 100000 by
boxing exhibitions until the middle
of February" Mendel declared.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
McCarthy's Old Aides
Join Him on Red Sox
By the Associofed Press

BOSTON, Nov. 23-Manager Joe
Mccarthy now has just about gath
cred his "old boys around him for
his second semester as manager Of
Boston's Red Sox.
The club announced that John
Schultz, Yankee bull pen catcher
when Marse Joe managed the New
Workers, had become member OF
the Boston coaching staff.
Schultz, who will replace Larry
Woodall in the Boston f1annels, Will
ioin Earl Combs, who came to Bos-
ton with Mccarthy. Combs was a
Yankee coach for several years
after a great outfeld career with
the Bombers.
Also rejoining Mccarthy will be
Hazen (KikD Cuyler. Cuyler, who
was a dependable of McCarthy's
when Joe managed the Chicago
Cubs, resigned a Southern Associa-
ton managing job to rejoin his old
boss.
In announcing that Schultz would
replace Woodall yesterday, Sox Gen.
eral Manager Joe Cronin said Wood
all would be personal scout" for
the Boston club Cronin explained
Woodall would work "for the Sox
alone, looking at players who can
help us, not inspecting those who
might be developed in the farm
system. Johnny Murphy is in
charge Of that"
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Wanted: Bowl Bid (Anywhere)
For the Disappointed Ducks

title with California in the Far West,
was not talking about postseason
play. He said yesterday. however
he felt Oregon had been sighted
Students paraded around Aiken's
home late last night. They doomed
I'VE want a bowl game" again and
again. The demonstration swirled
across the campus and around the
residences of squad stars.
Conference rules, however, frown
on any member school playing a
post-season game that may rival the
Pasadena classic A special vote of
the conference members would be
needed. The question of establish
ing a precedent would likely loom
as major hurdle to any favorable
vote
The only proposition out in the
open is the effort of the Los Angeles
American Legion to bring Oregon
and Oklahoma together December
18 in the coliseum there.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
|G. w. Coach Paid High Tribute
|By Hoyu Mentor at I'd Party

on defense" Hagerty said. I'VE
found that out Saturday and I want
to repeat it now"
Max harrington, George Wash
ington University's director of ath-
letics who was G.. W.'s spokesman
in the absence of Rowland, paid
tribute to the hard, but clean, play
of the teams.
II cannot say enough in behalf
of gallant Georgetown team that
was not charged with one penalty
while involved in a traditional riv-
airy" harrington emphasized. I'VE
naturally are delighted over the
outcome of that game, but GER
tainly do want to express my ad-
miration for fine loser"
Clark Griffith, Washington base
ball club president who was observ-
ing his 10th birthday for the second
time within three days, was given
a standing ovation that lasted fully
two minutes. The Old Fox then
gave short talk.
Maj. Gen. Russell Reynolds, di-
rector of special services, United
States Army. discussed the value of
sports to the armed forces.
Also honored by the club yester-
day as players Of the week were
Halfback Bobby Shorb of st.
Adams and Fullback Teddy Potts
of George Washington High.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

his home last month and was hos
pitalized about a week.
He came to Baltimore in 1941 and
got a job in war plant, but in re-
cent years he had been an employe
of the Municipal Parks Department.
He started rs laborer and last
summer was made manager of a
park swimming pool.
Broke in With Giants.
Hack broke into the major leagues
in 1923 with the New York Giants
playing three games. He remained
with the Giants for nearly two
years before slipping back to Toledo.
He was drafted by the Chicago
Cubs for the 1926 season and
reached his peak in 1890, when he
hit Sc home runs and drove in 1870
runs. The home run record still
stands for the National League and
the mark of 100 runs batted in
remains as a major league record.
It was last summer. in an inter-
view, that Wilson called himself
the forgotten man of baseball" :"
He said he had about resigned him
self to forgetting about baseball.
that he had tried several times to
get back into the game but each
time was told, Sorry. we're al!
filled up"
Only week ago tonight Wilson,
appearing on a Nationwide radio
program. cautioned youngsters
against leading the sort of life he
had led
Advised Youngsters.
Admitting he had spent most OF
his money in barrooms, Wilson said:
To-day there are many kids in and
out of baseball who think that just
because they have some natural
talent they have the world by the
tail. 1t isn't so. In life you need
many more things besides talent.
Things like good advice and
common sense. I'd like to say this
to the youth of America. Kids,
don't be too big to accept advice
learn to be considerate Of
others. That's the only way to live.
If any one tries to tell you different
= you tell them the story OF
Hack Wilson
Aside from his hitting, Wilson
probably is remembered best for a
costly fielding lapse in the fourth
game of the 1929 World Series with
the Philadelphia Athletics. On that
occasion the Athletics were trailing
the Chicago Cubs, 80, in the sew
enth inning.
It was in that inning, though,
that the AS scored 10 runs, and
figuring in the outburst was a drive
by Mule Haas which Wilson lost IN
the sun. The AS won the game,
1913. 80.
The tide turned swiftly after 1880.
wilson slumped to .261 batting
average and 13 home runs the
next season. Before 1t was over ne
Evening star., 1948-11-23

SportSmanship hit a new high at
the Touchdown Clubs luncheon
yesterday when Jack Hagerty,
Georgetown Universitys head coach
of football. paid high tribute to
John H. "Bo" Rowland, coach of
the George Washington University
Colonials who upset the Hoyas. l3
to 7. at Griffith Stadium Saturday,
after So years.
ut has been suggested" Hagerty
said, that Bo Rowland, who op-
Grated with such a small squad that
he was forced to shift his players
about, be named coach of the year
not only indorse this sentiment
but am going to cast my vote
for him.
&c. W.. under Rowland, absorbed
terrific beatings from Maryland and
Duke, yet managed to come through
with a fine record. That. in my
opinion, entities him to any award
he might receive"
Hagerty also emphasized that
G. WIS Andy Davis, a great Of
fensive back. deserved another
salute. Davis, who reported on
crutches as the result of an injury
received in the Georgetown game,
had been voted the Washington
area college player of the week.
Andy Davis not only is a fine Of
fensive player. but also is excellent