davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

more strait jacketed Boys and girls from IL
up are subject to military service, taught to
think of Peron as an all-seeing benefactor
found Peron himself has aged good deal
putting this program across. His energy is
down, his chain-smoking up. Eczemas
broken out on one side of his face His smile
is automatic; on and off for photographers.
Yet he's still the boss - make no mistake
Peron's house has been held up with the
support of five main pillars. First, govern
ment patronage. Peronistas have all the
jobs. Though many of the promised projects
are still on drafting boards. official payrolls
have tripled and quadrupled.
oovexnsnent StooQe
SECoND, labor is now almost completely
government stooge. Organizing the morgan
lied and disorganizing the organized were
the devices which won Peron his original mass
support in the stepping stone Secretariat of
Labor and Social Welfare
Third, the Army. German-trained since
1912, it burned at the fact Brazil got
1922, 100000 in wartime lend-lease. Peron
promised to restore the Army's prestige; has
given it more than half Argentina's budget.
Fourth, the church. Many of its leaders
don't cotton to Peron, but they like the Com
munists - whom he's promised to fight -
even less Peron has sought to hold the church
by contributions to charities and the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Every Argentine paper has gotten the
same treatment Today only one opposition
daily is left - the famed. courageous La
Prensa," which fears its days are numbered
Radio is now completely dominated.
found not one opposition station running.
First, monitors were put on every station.
Excess words. claims, even mispronunci-
atoms in commercials were followed by
citations and suspensions. Dozens of pro-
democratic artists suddenly discovered they
couldn't find work.
Freedom of assembly, particularly that of
opposition political parties, is at the discre-
ton of the police. Some opposition meetings
have been permitted, for appearances sake
But most are gently suppressed. Recently
one group sought permission for session at
its headquarters, was turned down because
the place had insufficient bathrooms"
But" protested one leader, I'VE want to
make speeches. not take baths" He got a
chance to think over his ''contemptuous re-
marks" in prison.
Universities are now 100 per cent in official
hands. Control methods here are even more
ingenious. To get rid of renowned, anti
government DR.. Bernardo Houssay, Peron &
Company suddenly announced retirement of
all professors at SIS. Next week, however,
62-year-old instructor, presumably pro-
Peron, got an appointment
Primary and secondary schools are even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Paul proposed in tiny New York res
tauranr. He played in light opera. She
teaches voice. And sings the praises of
Camay! MY very first cake of Camay
led to lovelier skin," she says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

aldson took place July 81 at 8
o'clock in the First Methodist
church with the chancel decorat-
ed with ported ferns and aglow
with candles. A party Of fifteen
relatives and friends were present
for the ring ceremony read by
Rev. John B. Coan.
The bride was dressed In a
white suit worn with gold and
white accessories and a Tails
man rosebud corsage. She was at
tended by her sister Mrs. Ella
Schmidt of Kennewick as matron
Of honor. Best man for the BRIDE
groom was James Rice, also Of
Kennewick.
Mrs. Donaldson is formerly
from Jerome, Idaho and Is tho
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Rice Of that city. Mr.. Donaldson
formerly from Dinube, California,
Is employed with the Privates
Building company OF this area
and Is q trained matchmaker. Mr..
and Mrs. Donaldson win make
their home In Kennewic3c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
City 10 Consider
s Pump Control

A city ordinance, designed to
cot up safety standards for the
handling of inflammable fluids,
no. Given its first reading by the
c;ty council Tuesday night.
Consideration Of the ordinance
resulted from reports from serv-
ice station owners that a new
nine-pump serve-yoursef station
10 70 be built on Columbia ave-
nue near the western city limits.
Only one attendant - a girl
or roiIer skates - is to be on
duty at the new station, accord
ing to reports given to them, the
station owners said.
Unattended gas pumps have
been forbidden in Los Angeles,
they continued. and similar Or
dinances are under study in Ia
coma and Seattle.
ssUnder certain conditions gas
vapor can be even more explo-
siva than TINT" Walt Knowles
told the council.
The delegation Of station own
err included Knowles, Carl Schu-
ster and Ed Faulds, each OF whom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
|Nupiials Read
or z Couples

On July 80 at 8 o'clock, mar
riage vows were exchanged by
Miss Sibyl Suits of Kennewick
and Redmond John Shea, Jr., of
Tulare, California, in the Kenne-
wick Methodist church. Baskets
of gladioli, ported greenery and
candelabra graced the church
chancel. The double ring services
was read by the minister Rev.
John B. Coan in the presence of
a large party of friends and re-
latives Of the couple.
The bride wore q white crepe
afternoon gown with pink and
white carnations. Miss Jane Aus
tin II Kennewick was maid Of
honor and Jerry Shea, brother Of
the bridegroom was his best man.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Suits Of 4706 Co
lumbia avenue, was formerly q
student at Kennewick High and
is now q college junior. The BRIDE
groom Is q dairy inspector Of Tu-
lare county.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given the pair and
the wedding party at the Bennett
home on Columbia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea left on q
coast trip which would take them
to scenic points Of the Northwest
going then to their new home In
Tulare. -....... ......,
Out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. R J. Shea and son Jer-
~ from Tulare. California.
RICE - DONALDSON .-.
The marriage Of Miss Vivian
Nadine Rice and Gerald r. DON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Rogers and Sturgeon
Have Interesting Trim

Vic Rogers and Bob Spurgeor
climbed Mt. Hood as q side trir
when they journeyed to Salem tc
bring back Bob's two dairy Heif.
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon trav.
eled with them as far as Port.
land, Oregon.
Another stop Of interest was q,
the Rory Collins orchard. Thi.
Is the pear orchard that wa.
featured In the Country Gentle.
man a short time ago. The MAR
feature Is the lack Of cultivation
for IL years and the only pr,in'
Ing was dead limbs and limb.
that were In the way. and thu
fact that the yield Il almost twic<
that Of any other in the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Compromise Offered on
Street Rights of Way

Willingness to compromise
street right-of-way issue between
himself and the city of Kenne-
wick was expressed recently by
A. c. Struthers, now Of Spokane,
Mayor JIG. Pratt reported to the
city council Tuesday night.
Struthers Is owner Of q parcel
Of land In the vicinity Of the
Kennewick High school. through
which the city desires to obtain
rights Of way for extensions Of
Dayton street and Sixth avenue
The mayor asked members Of
the street commission to consult
with Moulton and Powell, at.
torneys for Struthers, with view
to reaching q satisfactory settle.
ment Of the matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Leona Simmelinlz
Will Go 10 Camp

Leona Simmelink has been cho.
sen to attend the Junior Red Cross
training camp at Wildcat lake near
Bremerton from August IL to "a
as the Junior representative from
Kennewick, Mrs. Hal Brutzman
chairman for the Junior Red Cross
announced yesterday.
Miss Simmelinlx is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Simmelink
of Kennewick. She will receive
training in water safety and life
saving at the training camp.
81 think the training will be in
teresting and fun for Leona," Mrs,
Brutzman said. "And I'm sure she
will benefit the Junior Red Cross
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
ATTENDS CONVENTION

r. E. Hunsley, delegate from the
Kennewick POSTMASTER club to
the annual national convention In
San Francisco, returned to the city
Saturday evening. The convention,
he said, was attended by 600 del
egates, representing a membership
Of more than $1,000 Toastmasters.
Bruce Lampson, Of Lampson's
Acres, was also a Kennewick dele
gate to the convention He and
Mrs. Lampson have not yet re
turned from their trip.
Hunsley gave a full report o,
the convention at the Wednesday,
meeting Of the Toastmasters club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

testified that gas pumps, if not
properly attended, constitute a
definite fire hazard.
The ordinance was referred to
the ordinance committee for fur
Their study and for re-considera-
ton at the next meeting Of the
council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

f. Winkenwerder accompanied
them as far as Spokane, where she
visited for several days.
Mrs. Helen Felch of Seattle is
a guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Sonderman in East Kenne-
wick.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Sonderman, Mrs. Albert
Kent and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman,
Sr returned from a weeks vaca-
ton trip. They first visited Mrs
Sonderman's sister, Mrs. Orla
Swauger in Patterson, Idaho, then
made a tour Of Montana, visiting
Yellowstone Park and many othe.
scenic places. On the way back
they report encountering cloud
burst near Ritzville.
Phil Moloso has been in Wash
ington, DC, the past week on a
business trip.
Kennewick Highlands Grange
Auxiliary viii meet Tuesday,
Aug. 10 at noon for a nicnic In
the Kennewick park.
Bill Jordon left Wednesday Ia
spend his vacation at Twin Lakes,
which IS near the Canadian border,
The M. G. Clark family spent
Sunday at the Grange Juvenile
camp near Shoqualmie Pass. On
the way they stopped In Ellens-
burg for Mrs. Annie Sutton who
spent the day with them at the
camp.
Mrs. Gene Spaulding, who wa.
taken seriously III while visiting
relatives In Winslow. ArizonA
was brought home by plane Sun.
day, her brother Walter Ryan
accompanying her.. On Tuesday
she underwent surgery at the Pas.
CO hospital and her condition Is
now reported as improved. Mr.
Spaulding, who was called e
Winslow by his wife's illness, re.
turned Friday bringing the child.
rem, Sonnie and Jennie Sue with
him by motor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Little Stories Of
The Week

The eighth annual Nebraska
picnic held Sunday in the Kenne-
wick park was well attended with
registration of 375. After {,
basket dinner a short business
meeting was held. Mrs. Emma
Higley, chairman Of the nominal
ing committee read her report.
Mrs. Ralph McCalmant was elect
ed president; Mrs. William Block,
vice president; Mrs. Roy Harris,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Games and
contests followed the business
meeting. Late in the afternoon
ice cream was served. Mrs. Glen
Denney, president thus year, was
In charge Of arrangements.
Vane Wilder and son Lynn were
home over Sunday from Portland
where they are employed. Norman
Wilder, back from q trip to Colo
RADIO, accompanied them on the
return to Portland.
Week end visitors Of MIR. and
Mrs. John Kendall were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Connolly and young
son Steven Kent from Seattle.
The Saturday Night Pinochle
club was entertained this week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r,
Gravenslund on River Road. High
score was held by r. E. Reed and
second by Mrs. Deeter.
The recently married Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Farragher were ex-
tended a charivari Saturday eve.
ming by their Highlands neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pratt were in
Weston Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. W. L. Bellomy and daugh-
tiers Chris and Karen Sue return.
ed Sunday. from a three weeks
trip to Cascade, Idaho, where they
visited Mrs. Belongs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Smalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fay Of Her
miston, cousins Of Mrs William
Brace, were Sunday visitors at the
Brace home.
Mrs. Waldo Richmond and Oar.
lene and Mrs. Phil He6elhnge,
and Phyllis are Spokane visitor.
this week from Wednesday to Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rec McReynold.
LETT Friday to visit with relatives
IN Lewistown, Montana. Mrs. C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

Richard Sylvester, 41k-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Sylvester, Route 2, Kennewick,
passed away Thursday, July %.
He is survived by two sisters, 10
leen, 8, and Rance, 2, two broth
ers, Steven, 4, and Wayne, IL
months. Also grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Jensen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

Mrs. Gordon Enders returned
Wednesday from a. two week va
cation in Utah.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Overseas Jobs
Are Available

COLUMBUS - Information. on
overseas civilian jobs, salaries and
other conditions of employment is
available at all ninety-one offices of
the Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice, Frank j. Collopy, Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation ad-
ministrator, reported today.
The Employment Service, a Bu-
reau division, has a general record
of the types of overseas jobs for
which applicants are most often
recruited and is in position to tell
such applicants exactly how and
where to apply for each job. The
Employment Service-and this is
important-has no information as
to which specific jobs are open and
cannot hire applicants directly
through it's local offices.
The overseas posts-though civ
ilian-are under the overall jur-
isdiction of the Department of the
Army. Specifically charged with
recruitment for the positions is the
Overseas Affairs Branch of the
Army's Civilian Personnel Divi-
sion. The Employment Service is
simply working in liaison with the
Dab.
The jobs are located in the Euro
pean, Pacific and other areas. In
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Lutherans Plan
Orphan Festival

The SSth annual Orphans Fes-
tlval is to be observed Sunday.
June 27th, with mass gathering
OF interested friends of northwest
ern Ohio and southern Michigan.
A special otferinS>for the benefit of
the Lutheran Orphans and Old
Folks Homes, a Red Feather agen-
cy, at 14ll-65 Seman Street,
Toledo, is to be taken at all reg
ular morning wohship services
throughout the area.
AS chief speaker at the exer-
cises at 800 p. m., f. d. S. T., in
the Orphans Home Grove, PAIL
Seaman Street, DR.. William G..
Sodt, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will
be heard. DR.. Sodt, as president
of the National Lutheran Council
and superintendent of Milwaukee
Hospital, was member of the
group which recently attended the
World Convention of Lutherans at
Lund, Sweden. DR.. Sodt, a native
of Ann Arbor, Michigan, is n rec
ognized leader of Lutheran af-
fairs throughout the world.
The children of the Home will
also be heard in the program and
the superintendent, the Rev. Harry
Schalkhauser, will offer a descrip-
tion of the activities of the year,
at both institutions, the Children's
Home as well as the Home for the
aged.
After the conclusion of the af-
ternoon festivities both Homes
will observe open house. Refresh
ments will be available to all Wis
'itors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

Is Your Subscription Paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

general, the age limits for the
Army,s European Command are
2l-50 for men and 21-35 for wo-
men. In the Pacific, the age limits
are 2l-50 and 21-40 respectively.
Male veterans may qualify in both
theatres at age Is providing, of
course, that they meet all other
requirements.
The minimum tour OF duty in
any area though, in most areas,
1t is two years. Personnel select
ed to take overseas jobs will have
to sign an employment agreement
setting forth the length of the
period of service. Transportation
to and from the overseas posts
will be provided by the Army.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

/. and remember new window sIanes
will add to the beauty of your new drap-
cries. Bring Us your measurements
''tip-to-tip" of roller for width, and
length of your window opening. We've
sizes in stock to fit most any window.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Sohio Booklet
Aids Motorists

The first complete and detailed
guide to the exact location and
facilities of each of the more than
400 picnic and outdoor recreation
areas maintained in Ohio for public
use, has just been published.
This 16-page booklet, including
II full-page, two color maps,
shows the 800 roadside parks that
dot Ohio highways; the more than
so state parks and forests with
their excellent facilities for sum-
mer fun; the Metropolitan Park
systems in Akron, Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Toledo and the
parks of the Muskingum Con-
servancy District.
Compiled after personal inspec-
ton of each one of the play spots
by representatives of The Stand
ard Oil Co. (Ohio), the folder
gives complete information on each
park and area, listing facilities
such as bathing, fire places, toilets,
covered tables, open tables, drink
ing water, play apparatus and
fishing.
The state is divided into maps
for seven areas, and on each is
shown the exact location in tenths
of a mile, of every picnic spot.
The folder, Lets Plan An Out
ing," is the latest in the 13-year
program of publications of Soho
calling attention to the beauties
Of Ohio as a summer playground.
The Let's Explore Ohio" newspa-
per stories have been used by hun
dreds of papers in the state for
more than dozen years. Includ-
ed also have been the series of
advertisements, Burton Holmes
Visits Ohio; a dozen movies of
Ohio and it's vacation and indus
trial spots; and the booklet, Lets
Explore Ohio" with pictures of
historic and inviting places in the
state.
Ohio is outstanding in the nation
for its public parks and play
spots; each year they are used by
millions of it's citizens and Wis
itors.
This sudmer pack picnic lunch.
and have fun near home. The fold
ers, Lets Plan An Outing" are
available at any Soho service sta
tion. Just ask for one.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
J0TTINGS ....
OFF THE CUFF

VETERANS who feared their
World War III bonus checks
might be in that missing mail in
cident Saturday can sleep sounder
as Postmaster Al Kalb reports
"checks were checked" and there
was nothing but second class let
ters and circulars in that package
the Lutheran boys picked up by
mistake during their paper drive.
Delivery man James Wagner had
left the mail on a porch, used as
a relay station for postman Ferd
Zeller. When Ferd arrived, the
mail was gone. The waste paper
drive workers had picked up the
package and took it to the Cello
tex Corp. plant, where it was pro-
cessed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

THUCK and Mary Boysen have
moved from Rochester, New
York, to Wheeling, West Virginia,
where he is now office manager of
the Goodyear store. They plan to
visit the old home town soon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

WHILE Elton "Pat" Patchett
w was listening to the ball
game and daughter Janet was
hostess at party in their home
Friday night, the telephone rang.
Answering the phone, Janet
heard "This is Tokyo calling" She
shouted to her parents to hurry to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
Sharp Completes
Army Service

Pfc. Walter Sharp returned to
his Erie township home, Friday,
having received his army dis
charge at Fort Meade, Maryland,
after completing Is months service.
Sharp was overseas during his
four years of service in the army
during the war years. He was
graduated from the radio repair
school in Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey, after an eight-month
course.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
DRIVER EINED

Cletus Nichols, Jr., Toledo, was
arrested by Police Chief Jack
Shelter Saturday night ON a reck-
less driving charge. Nichols car
was damaged during the chase.
The Toledoan was fined $45 and
costs by Mayor Carl Becker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
TO GET CONTRACTS

Two Port Clinton firms entered
low bids for projects to alter Ivy
Hall at Bowling Green State uni
verSity. A. T. Emmett Inc, bid
$2,67O.3O for electrical installation
and Fletcher and Sons Company,
Port Clinton, bid $2,500 for roof
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25
AT CONFERENCE

Rev. William Thomas, rector of
st. Thomas Episcopal church, at
tended the summer conference of
the church in Kenyon college,
Gambler, from Sunday through
Wednesday. He was conference
speaker Monday night, discussing
missions of the Church."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-25

A FTER the fire in her building
Thursday afternoon, Miss
Doris Dubbert discovered that a
pair of field glasses disappeared.
Doris treasures the glasses as they
were owned by her family for
many years. If the glasses are
returned, no questions will be ask
ed Carleton Allan and Bob
Englebeck were among the crew
on DR.. Franklin Dilatush's cutter
Lisette which Won the Mills race
from Toledo to Putt Bay and re-
turn over the weekend.
-JOT
.DR. and Mrs. R. S. Smith didn't
have much time to rest over
the weekend as they assisted Mrs.
Smiths brother, "Chick" Linker in
catering to the crowd at the
Crescent hotel in Put-in-Bay.
While Lillian worked behind the
counter, Doc" helped entertain the
gang by playing the piano in his
own inimitable way . Atty. John
Reinheimer was at the BAY" for
a short time Saturday but couldn't
stay over night as relatives from
Lakeside, including the Dick
tSchmardebecks, Leroy Shirleys,
and Mrs. Henry Hallier, had taken
over the Reinheimer cottage for
the weekend.
iMANY local residents will be at
the Lutheran Orphans Home
Grove, 2411 Seaman street, Toledo,
Sunday afternoon, June 27, for the
SSth annual Orphans Festival.
Rev. William G. Sodt, DID,, Mil
waukee, will be the speaker at 3
O'Clock. Refreshments will be avail
able.
GOOD natured Al Jones wasn't
his usual self over the week
end, he was sad man. Saturday
forenoon his best pal, "Cinders"
was fatally injured by a car. Al
rushed the unconscious Scottie to
Doc Merrick's hospital near Lake
side, but Cinders succumbed to in
ternal injuries. Al and Mary
Jones were the pets of Cinders
since he first came to their home
13 years ago. He was one of the
family and accompanied them to
the Adirondacks, Florida, and
wherever they went. Cinders may
be buried in the Jones' backyard,
but he'll never be forgotten by
the Jones and the children in the
neighborhood.
-JOT-
THUCK and Mary Boysen have
moved from Rochester, New
York, to Wheeling, West Virginia,
where he is now office manager of
the Goodyear store. They plan to
visit the old home town soon.
JOT -
DURING President Truman's
recent cross-country trip, Re-
publican-owned newspapers and
magazines delightedly featured
stories of the small crowds on
hand to greet Harry. Their re-
porters must have used dark
glasses. If those crowds shown in
newsreel picture are small, some
one is off base. Over one million
persons jammed Los Angeles
streets to greet Truman.
-JOT-
WHILE Elton "Pat" Patchett
. w was listening to the ball
game and daughter Janet was
hostess at a party in their home
Friday night, the telephone rang.
Answering the phone, Janet
heard "This is Tokyo calling" She
shouted to her parents to hurry to