davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Little Stories
|0f The Week

Going Monday, Mrs. r. e. Reed
is visitor in Seattle this week
with her sister, Mrs. Mae Shana-
fet.
Mrs. w. S. Waters went to Spo-
kane Tuesday, where she attend
ed White Shrine installation that
evening.
1t. and Mrs. J. L. Warner and
son Loring, who have been visit
ing the Martin Wysongs, left
Monday evening for Chicago
where they will visit for ten
days with his people before going
to their new assignment in Louis
lana. Mrs. Warner is the former
Alma Dean Wysong.
The Highlands Sewing CLUB
met with Mrs. w. L. Pierce ON
Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Jones went
to Seattle Monday where DR..
Jones entered a hospital to under
go surgery.
Pfc Marion Routh arrived home
Saturday from Camp Stoneman,
Calf. He has been gone 11z years.
He was discharged Feb. 20.
Little Mickey Otte, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Otte, Cwhile play
ing Monday cracked his shoulder
bone and collar bone.
A. G. Anon, Big Y Director,
will attend a board meeting in
Yakima Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
q B IT u A R =
IfENnY fiAnRIsoN BOWERS

HENRY HARRISON BOWERS
Henry Harrison Bowers, aged
80. born at LeeburR. Highland
County, Ohio, died at q Yakima
hospital March H.. Bowers had
Eresided In, die Eeli1ewick Valley
since March rs, 1905, except for q
few years In southern Idaho. He
faet1j5eaaa6S Kehnewick In the
spring -stt 1885 and resided here
Until three weeks ago, when he
left 10 live with his daughter, Mrs.
Earl Worrell at Yakima.
Mr.. Bowers was an active men,
Der Of the Finley Grange, and a
charter member Of the Odd Fell
lows lodge at Kennewick.
Surviving him are seven child
rem, Attorney Floyd H. Bowers,
of Roseville, Calf; Mrs. Albert
Hunt and Mrs. Earl Worrell, both
of Yakima; NJ. L. Bowers, Hover;
Mrs. Vern Davis, Haley, Idaho;
Robert S. Bowers, Springfield, Or.
and Glen Bowers of Alaska; four
teen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. 49,.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 o'clock at the Mueller
chapel in charge of the Church of
Latter Day Saints. Graveside
services were conducted by the
Odd Fellows lodge at Riverview
Heishts cemetery with interment
beside his wife, who died several
years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Red Cross .
Continued from Page u

you, it comes to be worth lot"
To begin with, he proceeded
the Red Cross branch has borne
the expense of setting up the pro.
gram that makes life saving blood
available. Red Cross bears the ex-
pense of maintaining the system
of records that brings donors
quickly to the bedside of dying
patient. Red Cross pays the cost
of laboratory tests of the donors
blood. Red Cross pays for blood
tipping by hospital technicians.
An idea of the actual meaning
of the program in terms of family
finances, though, can be gained,
BAIL confined, by imagining your
self or member of your family
in the hospital and in need of
blood. =. 80
In the absence of blood donors
and blood donor files, the physic-
ian would have to call in pro-
spective donors at random. Every
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Juergens Depicts. Trip
To Mexico For Punils

j. G. Juergens, proprietor Of the
Trading Post on, Avenue G, des-
cribed his recent trip to Mexico
to the pupils of two classes at
the Marcus Whitman school in
Richland Thursday, March II.
He returned to Kennewick on
March S from a two month tour
of Mexican points of interest. AL
though there are many interest
ing ruins at Mexico City, he said,
the most fascinating evidences Of
early civilizations exist at Oaxaca.
Juergens made the, trip with Mr..
and Mrs. O. Salisbury of St. Jo-
sept, Missouri. Their projected
drive to Yucatan, he said, was
cancelled because, the Pan Ameri-
can highway has not yet been
completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Shirley Maulding WEEDS
Robert j. McCa1manf

Shirley Lorraine Maulding of
Kennewick and Robert J. Mccall
mant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Row
McCalmant Of Finley, were mar
ried Tuesday evening, March is
at 1880 o'clock in an informal cere-
mony at the Methodist church.
The, chancel bright with spring
flowers and candleabra, the pastor
Rev. j. B. Coan read the single
ring rite in the presence of large
party of relatives and friends.
The bride was dressed in a light
beige tailored suit, with brown
accessories and wore corsage of
pink and white carnations. The
couple was attended by Ellen
WEIGH and James Whitney as
bridesmaid and best man.
A reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph McCalmant, 113
No. Garfield, followed the mar
riage service.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCalmant were
both reared in this community and
attended the Kennewick High
school. They expect to make their
home in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

could be lots bigger if Red Gross
hadn't been working for you.
The Red Cross gets none OF the
money you pay.
Chairman BAIL says il you real.
ly want to convince yourself that
you can contribute to. Red Cross
withou. weighing the cost too
heavily, ask yourself this ques-
ton:
"How much is the life Of my
mother, my wife. my little girl or
my SON worth? How much is my
life worth to me?", ,.:..
You might find yourself giving
your answer to that with a cash
contribution. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Walla Walla Man Buys
Andy's Sporting Goods

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Andrews
announced yesterday that they
had sold their sporting goods store
on Avenue c, known as Andy's
Sporting Goods, to James Bunch,
Of Walla Walla.
Mr.. Bunch was here this week
to make arrangements to take ov-
er active management of the bus
mess on April 1. He said he
would add new lines of merchan-
disc. The sale was made through
the Office of Goodearth Realty Co.
On Avenue G. James Buncn Is a
brother of Fred Bunch, Sr., of the
Bunch-Finnigan store on Avenue
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
SHOWER aoNoRs MRS. OFT

SHOWER faoNORS MRS. oTTE
The ladies Of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church gave a "Pink
and Blue" shower last week hon
oring Mrs. Walter Otte. The par
ty was in the parish hall with
tllirty-four guests present. Tie
gifts presented Mrs. Otte were
arranged in a baby carriage trim
med in pink and blue, and when
refreshments were served, the
color scheme was again found in
the tiny pink and blue bootees
which decorated the cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
BPW MEETING

The Kennewick Business
Professional Womens club !,
have a dinner meeting al tbo y
row Grill March 10 at Gan s q
Mrs. Margaret ThompSon y
speak on Conservation In wv
ington. "aS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
SEWING CLUB

Bringing a birthday cake A.,
other refreshments, the Sewn,
club members from KennewiaI
and Pasco surprised Mrs. Ma
Washburn on her birthday i,
Friday evening at her home ],
Pasco. Mrs. Al knight, Mrs, Ter
ry Taylor and Mrs. Joe Head v,ea
from KenneMick, -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
KENNEWIcK VALLEY

Kennew wick Valley Graz,
holds a regular meeting May
10, the third and fourth da ac
work will be put on by the Ms
ley team. All neighbo,ia
oranges are invited 10 bring tbs|
candidates. @'el
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
PINK AND BLUE

PINK AND BLUE 49,.
Complimenting Mrs. Mer n
Pohl this Wednesday evening,
Mrs. John Neuman and Mrs.
Frances Zarndt gave a "Pink and
Blue" shower at the Neuman
home. Invitations were sent to
two dozen guests. Sewing was the
diversion for the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
AUXILIARY DINNER

The ladies Of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary who attended the
Inner Saturday evening at the
Arrow Grill were Mrs. Ray Tay-
lor, Mrs. j. w. Billingsley, Mrs.
Ellis Dorothy, Mrs. Paul Richmond.
Mrs. M. Simmelink and Mrs. A..
G. Deffenbaugh. Mrs. H. A. o.
Bryant, department president and
Mrs r. G.. Kaiser, district presi-
dent, were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
soJouRNERs CLUB

The Sojourners club of Kenne-
wick and Pasco is meeting Friday
with Mrs. w. s.. Green at her home
on the Highlands, for a 1870 o.
clock dessert luncheon. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. Grace Des-
grages, Mrs. Velma Macmahon,
Mrs. Beatrice Mcdonald and Mrs.
Cora Whitbeck. r. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

Alma Circle will meet Mon
day, March % at the home Of
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder with
Mrs. Ernest Sherry as assistant
hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
FOURTH FRIDAY

FOURTH FRIDAY
The Fourth Friday club will
meet Thursday, March 25th with
Mrs. Ray Marsh, in place Of Mar.
26. The date is being changed in
difference to Good Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
BAPTIST woMENs CIRCLE

The Woman's Circle of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs.
John Kopp on Thursday, March
Is at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Archie Knapp
will be hostess. @' 49, a.'. O.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

ST. PAUL'S GUILD >'
st. Paul's Episcopal Guild will
o'clock with Mrs. Dave Rust on
the River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
POT LUCK DINNER

There will be a pot luck fell
lowship dinner at the Methodist
church at $50 pm. Thursday,
March 18 for all members and
friends of the church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

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, 1948-05-22
WoMEN's LEAGUE.

women got together and organ
izedized themselves into a
Women's League of St. Cfoix,
The organization now boasts
Of a membership Of sixty.
All women, in addition to
members, who are interested
in the civic betterment of the
Island are invited to attend.
, 1948-05-22
COLONEL oxHoLM

bados, Grenada, st. Lucia,
Dominica, Martinique, Mon
seratt, Nevis, St. Kits and
Antigua.
The Colonel said that on vi
sitting the British West Indies
one will return to the Virgin
Islands with new hope and en-
couragement because most Of
the Islands are no better off
from the point of view of ma
tural resources than the Vir-
gin Islands but they are sup
porting themselves.
He observed the growing of
cotton Of the sea island variety
with an improved crop in most
of the British Islands, the
same that once was in the Vir-
gin Islands which was given
up because of insects and 9th
er pests. British authorities
are helping farmers to control
these pests. Baskets, Hats,
sandals, mats, bags and num-
bers Of handicraft work are
carried on and encouraged by
the government. Girls in
school are taught to use the
fibre from the Sanserveria
plant. Teachers are Furnished
for the teaching Of handicraft
, 1948-05-22
A v OF HARLEM.

top leaders of the Government
The leading local newspapers
were asked for editorial COM
ment. Political parties were
asked OF give their views.
Everyone is expected to make
a definite statement in be-
half Of political action for get
ting more attention from Con-
|gress. The lack Of effective
organization and adequate rep
resentatation have prevented
in the past the fullest benefits
the federal laws for the
American citizens of the Car
.ibbean.
Mr.. Ritzberg revealed fur
Their the Endorsement of the
political program by the mem
Der organizations which COM
prise the committee. While
the committee is identified
with American Virgin Island
ers, it is not strictly confined
to them. The committee re-
alizes well the necessity Of
friends and allies among all
Americans for the success of
its overall program. Afro
Americans particularly are in
duty bound to help their ra-
|cial kin across the seas. The
committee in turn becomes
obligated to them in a mutual
way.
Senators And Congressman
The PAC chairman continued
, 1948-05-22

natives have discounted the
value of the Virgin Island
vote because they say there
are not enough of the people
to make a politician sit up and
take notice. They are wrong,
he emphasized. Political ex-
perience has taught him that
minority votes can be the diff
ference between defeat and
victory, a decisive balance of
power.
Ritzberg concluded the in
terview reminding: "that SEN
ators and Congressman have
been elected from holly con-
tested areas where minority
votes counted most. The 18th
Assembly District in Harlem,
is a hot corner in city, state
and national elections"
The first political rally of
the committee was held last
Sunday afternoon at the Way
side Casino. A~ssemblyman
Hulan Jack, focused the com
munity's political progress.
He pledged the Virgin Island
ers his cooperation in behalf
of the Virgin Islands and their
people.
The organizations which
make up the coordinating
committee are: Benevolent
Society of American Virgin
Islands Inc, American Virgin
Virgin Islands Society, Inc,
Ladies Aid Society of the
American Virgin Islands, Inc,
Virgin Islands Congressional
Council, Inc, and Virgin Is
lands Patriotic Club, Inc.
, 1948-05-22
GOVERNOR. APPROVES

the Virgin Islands and the
bill to provide for reciprocity
for automobile licenses and
automobile operators licenses
throughout the Virgin Islands.
There are other bills await
ing approval of the Governor
the most important of which
is the Building Code.
, 1948-05-22

GRAND FOOD YALE
MondaY. May 81. 1898 am. $50 pm.
Christionsted Pub. Grommur School
ROAST LAMB cHIcKEN DUCK
SALADS. CHEESE SUBTLE
SANDWICHES CAKES IcE-cREAM
OFT DRINKS
and a Regular Treat
Ice Cold cocoNUT WATER
Save Energy
--Muke Tuble Reservations
See: Mrs. Beatrice Emanuel
Mrs. May Christensen
Mrs. lone Pemberton
Mrs. Vivienne solomon ~
Entrunce Fee: Five Cents
Sponsored by Christian Parents Health Org.
, 1948-05-22

resulting in highly developed
turtle shell work, wood work,
some jewelry embroidery and
lace.
The raising Of food crops
are being encouraged as the
government guarantees each
farmer a minimum price for
his products. He observed also
that the people as a whole ar,
well fed and undoubtedly OF
, 1948-05-22

saying: Many do-nothing
this account have considerable
physical stamina and strength.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Behind Scenes Confusion Ends
In Precise Circus Performance
Austrian Acrobat
Amozes All With
One-Finger Stond
By Wallace {. CIoyton

Everything about yesterdays
opening circus performance was
confusing.
Confusion was the only word
which could describe the scene in
the back yard" behind the big
top, where performers madly
searched for missing trunks, where
vital equipment for important acts
was not ready, where bit perform
ers and big stars alike searched for
their assigned dressing rooms.
Even more confusion to one not
accustomed to believing in miracles
was the ordered precision with
which the show was put on, once
Merle Evans gave the first down.
beat-an hdur behind schedule-to
his big circus band. Chaos gave
way to peaceful schedule, as if one
of the good fairies in the dazzling
Night Before Christmas spectacle
had suddenly waved 2 magic wand.
Star Stands on Finger.
But perhaps most confusing Of
all was the way a squat. brown
haired Austrian managed to MAIN
tain his balance while standing up
right on one finger. Unus is his
stage name and he is one Of the
nine circus features appearing this
season for the first time in America.
Unus-who was born Franz
Further in a little village which he
left at the age Of IA because he
tired of laboring in the family
workshop-also does one-hand
stands on a cane and billiard cue.
And he juggles, while atop the cane.
The 40-year-old performer. who
arrived in this country two months
ago, can speak three languages
and three words of English" That
observation came from his wife,
Valentino, who married her boss
after serving four weeks as his
assistant. She still assists him in
the ring and checks the props be-
fore he strides on, clad in pur-
pie full dress suit.
North VetOes Idea.
Unus was a headline act in Eu-
rope for years before John Ringing
North, the shows producer, saw
him last winter. Playing mostly IN
night clubs and theaters, he would
take off occasionally to stand on
his heavily insured finger atop tall
city buildings. His first reaction to
New York City was desire to do
finger stand on the Empire State
Building.
This. breathed Mrs. Further
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Boy Gets Poor Marks,
Is Reported Missing

A 14-year-old Stuart Junior High
School student who got poor re-
port card was reported missing from
his home since last night, police
said.
The boy is Arnold Billy" Collins,
who lives with his brother and
sister-in-law at 1148 Oates street
NE. His brother, Frank Collins,
reported to police that the boy.
wearing blue slacks, shirt and
sweater disappeared about 6 pm.
and has not returned.
School officials told police 1t was
discovered yesterday that the boy
had failed to take his report card
home.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Drinking Spree Holdup
Robbery Charge Dropped

A robbery charge against Angus
tine E. Brailer, AZ, who held up" a
downtown hotel without weapon,
was dropped by the United States
attorneys Office today.
Assistant United States Attorney
Richard M. Roberts said he nolle
pressed the case in Municipal Court
because Brailer, a clerk in the Fed
eral Security Agency. had previous
medical record of "blackout" periods
in which he could not account for
his behavior
Mr.. Roberts added that Brailer
had worked excessively hard" the
two days before the robbery and
that he had $50 of his own when
he took $99 from two men In the
hotel lobby.
The prosecutor also pointed out
that Brailer owns car and his own
home in the 5000 block of Bradford
road, Silver Spring.
The incident took place May 5 in
the Dixie Hotel. 734 Twelfth street
NV, as the climax of drinking
spree which Brailer said had started
earlier that day. His hand placed
menacingly in his pocket, he was
reported to have taken S29 from the
hotel desk clerk and $40 from by
stander before the victims jumped
him and held him for police.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
tuberculosis Group Here
Reflects Mrs. T.. D. Lowe

Mrs. C. D. Lowe has been re-elect-
ed president of the District Tuber-
culosis Association, it was an
nounced today.
Other officers reelected at q
meeting of the directors last night
are: DR.. James j. Feffer, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Howard M. Payne. secre-
tary, and Alfred H. Lawson, treas
urer. Miss Jane Hoey, former pres
ident of the association; J. Austin
Latimer and DR.. Verne K. Harvey
were reelected to serve with the
officers on the Executive Committee
Mrs. Lowe, who lives at 1929 Oak
wood terrace NV, is member OF
the Executive Committee of the
American Foundation for the Psysi-
cally Handicapped and of the Ma
tional Congress Of Parent-Teacher
Associations,
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Boy S, Escapes Death in Fall
Of6OFeet From KIingIe Bridge
Suffers 4-Inch Gosh
In Head, but Landing
IsCushioned by Leaves

Dwight Emerson Chadbourn, 5, a
direct descendant of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, today was recuperating in
Childrens Hospital, after narrowly
escaping death when he fell about
go feet from the Klingle Bridge
yesterday.
Police said the youngster, who
lives at 1924 Macomb street NV,
fell off the bridge when he climbed
upon the ledge on the west side of
the span. about As feet from the
north end, to get tree leaf from
an overhanging branch.
He struck a sloping embankment,
and it was believed that leaves cush-
ioned his fall and prevented fatal
injuries.
After receiving first aid at Emerg-
ency Hospital, the lad was removed
to Children's with a 4-inch cash
in the back of his head. His condi-
ton was reported as good today.
The accident occurred as Dwight
was playing with other children in
the neighborhood, according to
police. Rubin Mods, colored,
truckman of the 1000 block of B
street Sc, found the boy.
Dwight is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip H. Chadbourn, and is de-
scended from the immortal poet
and philosopher on his mothers side.
MI. Chadbourn said he understood
an unidentified old man made an
unsuccessful effort to prevent
Dwight from falling. He said he
was going to find a nursery school
for the little boy, since the youngster
nearly was run over twice by auto
mobiles in the last few days.
Failing seems to run IN the
family" Mr.. Chadbourn commented.
He recalled another son, Philip. Jr.,
made 10 jumps as a paratrooper
during the war. He leaped behind
the German lines to organize French
underground units, Mr.. Chadbourn
said. Released to inactive duty as
a major after rising from private,
the elder son entered the foreign
service and now is here preparing
to leave for a post in Calcutta,
India. he added.
And young Dwight escaped with
scratches about year ago when
he fell from a moving automobile,
Mr.. Chadbourn said
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Ex-D. {. Lawyer Jailed
For Parole Violation

Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Montgomery County Circuit Court
Yesterday sentenced former Wash
ington lawyer to serve two months
in the Rockville Jail for violating
his parole on bad check charges.
The defendant, John c. Shaw, 49,
of the 14O0 block of Vermont ave-
nue. NV, had been convicted by
Judge Woodward in August, 1916
of a charge of forging a SO check,
according to his attorney, James H.
Pugh.
Last summer. while Shaw was a
patient at the Bethesda Naval Cen
ter, he passed three bad checks
totaling $50, Mr.. Pugh said. Yes
terday Judge Woodward revoked his
suspended sentence and imposed the
Jail sentence. Court attaches said
Shaw had been in Jail since April
II and will receive credit for that
time.
Mr.. Pugh said Shaw resigned
from the Washington bar in l941
while disbarment proceedings were
in progress against him.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Grand Jury Limitation
On Negroes Denied by
MARYLAND Legal Aide
Nv the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 19-Assistan
Attorney General Richard w. Cast
denied today that Negroes have beer
Systematically limited in selection
of Baltimore grand juries.
Mr.. Case asked the Court OF Ap'
peals to uphold the murder convlc'
ton of Sam Zimmerman, a young
Negro sentenced to life imprison'
ment for a 1945 Staying.
Attorney j. Cookman Boyd yes
terday asked the court to overturr
the conviction on the grounds OF
racial discrimination. He sale
Judges of the Baltimore Supreme
Bench maintain secret" lists of 81
names from which grand juries ART
selected, besides the jury list OF 75(
names provided for by law.
The 50-name list is "a short cut
to the selection of the best men
Mr.. Case told the court.
At the time Zimmerman wa!
sentenced in 1916, there was ont
Negro among the % members o.
the grand jury which indicted him
Mr.. Boyd also contended thai
Zimmerman "has been exoneratee
by the confession of an alleged CO.
partner o. the man, which is now
in the hands of the Baltimore
States Attorney"
The case, one of several brought
in Maryland courts to test laws gov
erning jury selection, lis fraugh'
with serious implications, said At
torney General Hall Hammond.
Judge Joseph Sherbow in 1874
overruled Zimmerman's motion te
quash the indictment on grounds o1
discrimination. The prisoner was
convicted in a non-jury trial ir
Baltimore Criminal Court.