davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

MERCHANDISE MART want to
buy used furniture, antiques,
dishes, household appliances, art
objects or what have you. Phone
1861. Across from Methodist
church in Kennewick 42-44-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

WANTED: Full or part time gen.
eral office work in Kennewick.
Experienced. Phone 1898. APP.
LOST: months ) old, golden
cocker spaniel. Named "Boots."
Children's pet. Reward. Phone
2188 or 3340. APP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

Kitchen, built-ins, Hardwood
Floors, Dust Uroof Windows Lot
So X 85'. Located Blocks Ken
newick Side Of Drive in Theatre
and 115 Blocks off Highway near
the Y
Open Daytime and Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

FOR SALE: Stude Skyway four
door sedan; radio; underseat
heater; overdrive; directional
lights; Fran oil filter; change oil
every 3 or 4 thousand miles with
out adding oil between changes.
Motor in perfect condition; APP
pearance very good; viii consider
trade in. Price $l645. Phone Of
flee 1901, house 2447, Kennewiclk,
Wash. 41-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
5oufhern Trip

T niSdty, J&I3H = g. :ola
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

FOR SALE: Used Piano in good
condition, III miles South on
Washington Street. Phone 2467
j. r. Schneider. 42p
FOR SALE: S room modern home
completely furnished, within
city limits. acre land, dandy
lawn, shade trees and shrubs.
Sill, 800, $1,000 down pavement
Immediate possession. 701 Beech
st. Phone 1891 42-44-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

>BLANKETS-Army new and used
blankets from $2.95 to $5.S5. Sheet
blankets from $1.95 to $3.50. Twin
City Surplus Store, 306 Avenue
C. E4l-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
: Too Late To Classify

HUNTING? Prices at
MERCHANDISE MART, save
you money. Examples are: Elec-
trio Range $3.50, washing mach
ines $28 and $45. G-E Ultra
violet Sun Lamp, leather case,
$48 Dining room table, $28. New
and used clothing, and other
items at MERCHANDISE MART,
across from Methodist church in
Kennewick 42-44-p
WANTED: Pruning, all sorts of
trees. Phone $751;. ss-. dtfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our friends
for their many acts Of kindness,
words of sympathy and floral Of
seringS in our bereavement.
Tie Halliday families.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

the other hand, cases are often
SO mild that they produce only
a persistent, achey feeling.
Prevention OF trichinosis is, of
necessity, largely one of ildivi-
dual and personal responsibility.
1t is important to remember that
the disease is not confined to the
eating of pork and pork products
grown and prepared at home; all
pork products, such as sausage,
are unsafe without adequate
without cooking, regardless of
whether or not they have been
manufactured under Federal,
State or city meat inspection. No
test so far devised will definitely
show, except in cases of very
severe infestation, whether or not
thrichinae are present in sample
of pork products.
Cook all your pork until there
is no trace of pink showing-and
then, just to be on the safe side,
cook it a little bit longer. Long,
slow, thorough cooking may save
you or someone in your family a
long, slow and expensive case of
sickness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

where they produce numerous
as 1900 in one matching" These
young worms imbed themselves
in the muscles fthe body and
cause a painful weakening disease
called trichinosis The symptoms
are so similar to those of other
diseases that it is often not quick
ly recognized.
Sometimes it is thought to be
typhoid fever, muscular rheuma-
tism, angina pectoris "a form of
heart disease,) pleurisy, "intesti-
nal flu" and even appendicitis.
Cases of the disease vary widely
in severity, depending on the
number of the parasites eaten and
the body resistance of the infest-
ed. Very severe cases may. and
sometimes do, result in death; on
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
Attention All Overseas
Veterans!

A special meeting of Post 5l92,
Wv VIII be held at City hall,
Durant, on Friday night, Deem
Der II, at 7:30, to discuss bonus
for World WarH veterans. All
overseas veterans, regardless of
whether a member of a veterans
or not, are invited to
attend the meeting and is entitled
to vote.
Pershing Spruill,
Post Commander.
1872
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
Dangers Told OF
uEdercooked Pork

Hogs often harbor small para
sites or worms known as trichi-
nae The infested hogs them
selves apparently are perfectly
well, but eating their meat, UNI
less thoroughly cooked, consti-
tutes definite danger to human
health. according to Felix j.
Underwood, executive officer,
State Roard of Health.
When infested pork or pork
proaucts not sufficiently cooked
are eaten by people, the parasites
are set free in the digestive tract,
young worms, sometimes as many
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
/ am the mist of wondrous dreams steel
| am the mirror of truth.

am the mist of wondrous dreams steel
am the mirror of truth
wrought into memorable muscles.
am the printing press.
The miracles of the ages are in my keep
ing; the promises of the unborn are my trust.
It is my sweat that shall unshackle the
world to universal freedom and peace; it is my
blood that heartens the spirit of liberty.
l am the enemy of tyranny, of goddess
creeds, of evil forces Despoas try to make use of
me- but they always fail for cannot be controlled
belong to the ages and to the world; and because
/ am the champion of freedom, / cannot be SUBJ
jpgated My messenger is piece of paper-whch
kiss with blessing, knowing it will go out into
the world to enlighten, to uphold to defend, to
lead, to encourage.
There is man who has become an outcast
because of his belief in righteous cause who
has been stoned by an unreasonable mob and who
has not friend in the world to lean upon-I shall
be his martyr
There is the boy who looks with mute fear
upon the world, who has been stricken by black
tightening and who has way Of asking for help
IL shall be his succor.
There are the poor souls who suffer persecu-
ton because they are weak in numbers shall
be their shield there are the haess bodies who
awaits solemn hour shall be their comfort;
there are the unfortunates who YEARLY plod along
dark DESERT shall be their hope; there are
the people who would have been doomed to lament
at the base of the summit if it were not for the
fact that shall be their ladder.
My body is not immortality limbs shall
rust and my veins shall burst and the blood shall
seep through my frame; but, like the soul of a
human being shall not die. My spirit shall live
on.
And though my bones, like worthless scraps,
be thrown into common grave they shall not
bury the torches have lit-the fires which burn
brighter than the sun, and even though the nght,
to bring warmth and cheer and understanding and
happiness to the peoples of the world. And if truth
be salvation then fate has singled me foo great
giory--a man-made invention and godly tool.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
The Printing Press-A Tribute

Today would like to reprint for readers what
has become classic Enemy of Tyranny by Aenophon
Greene This piece written tribute to the printing
by Mr. Greene la years and inspired by
stirring editorial liberty written by William Randolph
Hearst.
We invite your thought and attention to what the
printing press truly to this country its historic con-
tbuton and the vital part must play in the world of to-
morrow.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
No. 1878

In the Matter oi the Valldltlon
of 100000 Twenty Thousand
Dollars) of City Of Durant NUM-
cipal Separate School District
Bonds of l948 Of Holmes County
Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
School District of Holmes County,
NOTICE
mississippi.

You are hereby notified that
the matter of the Valuation OF the
above mentioned Bonds will come
on for hearing before the Chan
cello, at the Court House OF
Holmes County, Mississippi on
the 18th day of December, l948,
on or before which date, object
ions. if any, must be filed.
Parham H. Williams,
(SeaD Chancery clerk.
l2-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09
EIGHT NEW CASES MEASLES

Eight new cases of measles
have been reported by the Health
department this week, bringing
the total to Ia known cases.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

To the Tax PAYERS Of the City
Of D. rant Ma .cipal Separate
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-09

the other hand, cases are often
SO mild that they produce only
a persistent, achey feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
You'd Pay 40c More for These If Perfect

Has worked havoc with your linens? Pillow fights extra ounder
for weekend Then Lonsbueh friend need
here wonderful Cannon sheets and that will make
budget and noe Rest the mpeecions will effect
long life 28 before hemmng
Of 279 8xo8 z3s
Of Pect) Sheets f Pefe) Soc 42x3e 5
IF Perfect Csc Co, 45x36 in, 59e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
CANNON'S NEW
'''SAN SOUCI" TOWELS

When hodboed advertising office buy" YOU know
it's worth looking You'll glad you did, when you see these
thick, absorbent Cannon Terry bath towels Yes
quality Cannon noted for but priced oy down. because slight
mpefeetions that class them striking rope
stripe border every inch ready drink And coIors!
Yellow eeen peach blue gold Buy enough for your yeorond
needs buy them for gifts too they that goodIooking.
REG &c MATCHING FIRST QUALITY WASH CLOTHS, z4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

The kitchen helps deIieht-obsorb-
ent linen and cotton toweIine, ideal
for dying china, glassware to
cleaning finish. "" wide with COL
ored border and center stripes Of
red and blue.
Ltnens-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-01
District College Quints Facing
Dozen Contests This Week

American University, with a great
ly revised squad due to designations,
has a tough week ahead as the
Eagles return to action after IT.
day rest due to examinations. After
a Mason-Dixon Conference game
with Randolph Macon Wednesday
night at A. u, the Eagles take a
week end trip to Pennsylvania to
meet Scranton on Friday and Muhl-
enberg Saturday. The Mules have
lost only two games, both to Temple.
Catholic University continues Its
Mason-Dixon Conference play in a
game at Washington. College Satur-
day night. Gallaudet entertains
Bridgewater Friday night.
Navy returns to its Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons at-home sched-
uleule by meeting two old rivals,
Duke Wednesday and Princeton
on Saturday.
Most of the area teams are about
two-thirds of the way through their
schedules. George Washington is
assured of berth in the Southern
Conference championship tourna-
ment next month with Maryland in
good position but with tough games
coming up. American U. and Cath
olic U. have clinched Mason Dixon
tourney spots.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Full Bowling Program to Lure
Dubs, Stors of Capital Today

nells second place effort in the re-
cent Eddie Rommel Open.
However, in 20 tournaments
Washington has won II while Bal
timore bowlers sport seven victories
In the other two, Nick Tronsky won
the United States Open and Steve
Lindamoood of Roanoke. Va, the
Frank Jett at Richmond.
BY winning their entrance fees in
Washington Ladies League pre-
liminary, Marian Hamilton and
Lucy Rose automatic are the Cap
ital's first two entries in the 18th
annual Women's Dixie classic to
be held here next Sunday at. the
Kalorama Bowling Center. Miss
Hamilton making her 1853 count
double led Edmonds Optical to a
sweep over Takoma Gift Shop
which moved the winners into a
three-way first-place deadlock with
the FL Gees and Jack and Jill
School. Mrs. Rose posted 371 but
her Aaron's Restaurant dropped
two games to S. & H. Parking. Gen.
trail Valet led by Clara Walz's 367
beat the Ell Gees, 2-1 while Jack &
Jill trimmed Shamrocks, 81. The
battle for individual honors in the
city's Oldest women's duckpin loop
has become as keen as the team flag
chase. Frances Wilson of fourth
place Ply-Rite with 114-48 for 81
games has a thin lead of only II
pins over Lorraine GULL while Mrs
Rose is in the third spot 26 pins be-
hind.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
By Ben McAlwee

The seventh annual Brookland
Handicap for bowlers with averages
under 121 and the regular Petworth
one-ball event which Is dedicated
for the second straight week to the
Police Boys Club fund drive will
supply the tournament competition
for Capital bowlers today.
Lew Malitz of Diamond Cab
League won the Brookland 5-game
affair last year in which record
166 was bowled. With a total OF
Ss75 In prizes and $75 to the win
ner, Manager Karl Gochenour an
ticipates q new mark for entries.
Ed Davis, Anacostia Spillway pin
man, will be seeking his second sue
cessive victory at Petworth.
Barred from the Brookland tour
ney, Washington's galaxy OF top
Fighters will invade Baltimore for
the 18th annual Wiltse King Me-
mortal at Plaza Bowling Center.
Since Hokie Smith won the first
wiltse King tournament In 1887,
District pinman have watched Bal
timoreans walk of with top laurels
for 10 years.
This season local stars started
we'll In the Maryland metropolis,
winning three of the first four ma
ior events. But since AL Wright
won the Robinson -McGraw at New
Highland more than two months
ago the best in the next four Bal
timore Journeys was Cletus Pan
Evening star., 1948-02-01

College basket ball swings into
It's pretournament month starting
tomorrow with a 12-game card
facing the District area teams,
topped by Georgetown's clashes
with the 4th and 18th ranked
teams in the country.
The Hoyas with 90 record to
date, meet the defending NCAA
champions, Holy Cross. Tuesday
night on the feature of Boston
Garden twin bill and on Saturday
visit Raleigh to play North Carolina
State, currently ranked fourth in
the nation with Is victories and two
defeats.
OF the top II teams in the latest
rankings, Georgetown plays, or has
played, six of them with this weeks S
games and a test with unbeaten
New York U. coming up. The three
they have played. and lost to, were
Western Kentucky, Notte Dame and
ST. Louis.
George Washington has a We'd
nesday night date with Seton Hall
at South Orange, one of the East's
top teams, and returns home for
a Friday game with Washington
and Lee at Tech High. The Cen
erals move to College Park on
Saturday for Maryland's only game
of the week,
Evening star., 1948-02-01
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 81
Nays varsity teams swept five
event program today with the
wrestling squads 31-3 triumph over
Kansas State, their 41st consecutive
dual victory, sharing the spotlight
with the basket ball teams 81 to So
decision over Bucknell.
The midshipmen rifiemen out
scored Brooklyn Poly, 1876 to 1924,
the gym squad swamped Lock
Haven State (Pa0 Teachers, rs
to 10, and the fencing team took
advantage of six forfeited matches
to trounce Rutgers, 171a to 91a.
Plebe and Jayvee teams won three
of their five engagements, with the
Plebe riflemen outshooting st. Johns
of Washington, 1874 to 1910 in
one event. The Plebe courtmen
trounced York Junior College, So
to a., and the fencers downed
| :aiverdaie Country School of New
York, 1914 to 101s. Washington and
Lee overwhelmed Navy's Jayvee
wrestlers, 21-12, and Mercersburg
Academy edged the Plebe nata-
tors, 34-32.
Navy put a close watch on Buck
nell's John Mosny, who kept the
9isons in the running early in the
second half with a trio of long
shots, and then proceeded to pile up
their winning margin. Bob Searle
hit the cords for IS points and
Bob Claitor tossed in six field goals
for Navy, while Bob Williams II
points were high for the visitors.
Navy's welterweight star and
Olmypic candidate, Johnny Fletcher
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Navy Sweeps Its Sports Cord
As Mutmen Win 41st in Row

won the feature bout of the wres-
Ting card when he pinned Stanley
Fansher of Kansas State in 7 min.
utes and 40 seconds with an arm
lock and body press.
Rutgers swordsmen gave their
Crabtown opponents a To drubbing
in the foil contest but were decisively
outclassed in epee and sabre.
Nays gymnasts won the first
three places in all events but tun1-
bling, but snipe Hoffman's 3.S time
in the rope climb featured their
victory over Lock Haven.
Ray Engle of Navy fired 2Ss to
top the riflemen.
Dick Scarf of st. Johns posted
274 high score for his team, put
was five points under Woolwine OF
the Navy Plebes. -,,-,
York's dribblers started fast,
ehalking up an early 14-point lead
on the Plebes, but faded as Navy
came on to take a 1925 ADVANTAGE
behind the sharpshooting of Willy
Wilson Dave Mullaney and Chick
McDonough.
Navy's Kenny Schiweck. mere
200-pounder, needed only three
minutes and 50 seconds to pin Wash
ington and Lees Jerry Jack, a 500
pound STRIPPING, in the feature Jay
wee mat tussle.
The PlebeS and Mercersburg ol-
vided first places in swimming, each
taking four, but the visitors mao
more all-around strength. MERGERS
burg's medley relay team of Ptantz,
Prior and Walske won the decisive
event in l minute and % seconds.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Trio Of Skins Among
Nine Pro Gridders
|5iqned for 1948

Three Redskins led a parade of
nine pro gridmen who yesterday
signed for 1948, but one of the
prize fish in the collegiate football
pond, Ray Evans, all-America
halfback from the University of
Kansas, eluded the Pittsburgh
Steelers' net.
Three players, all Notre Damers,
joined All-America Conference
clubs, and three other newcomers
went to National League squads.
Fullback Sal Rosato, who faces a
fight with Jimmy Castiglia for the
No. ! berth next season, End Jim
PEBBLES and Tackle Don Decks
signed with the Redskins. Rosato
will be in his fourth and probably
toughest campaign with the Tribe.
It will be PEBBLES third season and
the first full one for Decks, who
came to the Indians from Boston
last autumn.
While Evans asked for a couple
of weeks to think over things after
a conference with Pittsburgh's Jock
Sutherland, the Steelers latched on
to a couple of good men in Joe
Gasparella of Notre Dame and Bob
Ramsey of Southern Methodist.
Both are quarterbacks. Gasparella,
a 6-foot-4, 215 FOUNDER, under
studied both Angelo Bertelli and
Johnny Lujack during two seasons
and part of a third. He's been in
the Army the last II months but
is due for discharge in February.
He is now stationed at Fort Meade,
Md.
Ramsey is the blocker who cleared
the way for All-American Doak
Walker last season.
The Champion Chicago Cardinals
announced the signing of Jim Camp,
North Carolina halfback.
Across town in the All-America
Rockets camp, Ed McKeever, the
new coach, announced that Bob
Livingston, former Irish halfback,
and Casper Urban. former Notre
Dame tackle, had signed with that
club.
Art Statute, 223-pound Notre
Dame tackle, cast his lot with the
Buffalo Bills. He was chief under
study to George Strohmeyer at
South Bend in l946 and 1947.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Louise Suggs Annexes
Doherty Golf Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-For the
fourth straight time in eight
months, National Amateur Cham
pion Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga.
defeated her clubmate, Dorothy
Kirby, in winning the 18th annual
Helen Lee Doherty golf tournament
S and 4, here today.
Miss suggs, who won the Doherty
in 1945 and 1916, held a 6 up lead
over Miss Kirby until the 31st hole
when, with the opportunity to win
the match she missed short putt
and Miss Kirby won the hole. They
then halved the 32nd hole.
Miss Suggs held 4 up at the
end of the morning 18 holes. She
started off the afternoon round by
winning the 10Th and Goth. but
suffered her worst play of the tour.
nament on the 21st. Her ball went
into a sand trap on the 374-yare
hole and her iron shot cut bounded
into another trap She ended ur
with a 6, while Miss Kirby cardee
a par 8.
However, she came back to make
! it up again on the 22nd as Miss
Kirby vent one over par. Miss
Kirby won the next hole, making
| it 5 up. The two then battled or
even terms until the 28th hole
which Miss Suggs captured witt
par while Miss Kirby went l over
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Club Fighters Battle
I'm Mile o Dimes Show
IAt Turner'S Tomorrow

The Mile O. Dimes campaign,
which fell far short Of its goal this
season, will get a boost from to-
morrow nights boxing show at Tur-
ner's Arena, where three eight
FOUNDERS, each a headliner in itself,
will be presented.
OF particular interest will be the
first start of the 1948 season of 20
year-old Puggy King, former Golden
Gloves and AAU champion, who
will box Young Lee @. Murray,
hard hitting Baltimorean.
1t will be Puggys first scrap since
his battle last December with Jimmy
Cooper. and the Foggy Bottom
youngster hopes to atone for that
defeat. King has five round
knockouts to his credit, but he
meets in Murray a lad who has
whipped such seasoned boys as
Vince Truminello, Kid Lewis,
Johnny Wolgast and Billy Reed.
Another eight on the card will
have Red Gaddis, local bantam
weight, battling Billy Proctor, Har-
risburg (Pa) newcomer and the
third eight will be between Walter
Rowan, Richmond (VaD middle
weight, and Washington's Arthur
Bethea.
Since his upset of Kid Alexander
last Monday, Gaddis definitely has
boosted his fistic stock and wants
return bouts with both King whom
he once held to a draw, and Sonny
Boy" West. Proctor lists among his
victims Benny May, George Cher
noff, Jimmy Sulla and Joey Longo,
Bethea is recalled as the lad who
had 10 in a row until he lost to La
vern Roach last season.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Coaches Stubborn, ,
Gaze Tilt Ends 20
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FULTON, Mo, Jan. 31.-In
these days of 100 to 80 basket
ball scores, the contest between
Mexico and Fulton high schools
was unusual, if nothing else. The
final score was 2 to 0.
Mexico converted two free
throws in the first minute last
night and after the second one
trotted back to its zone. defense.
Fulton's players passed the ball
around in mid-court. The Mexico
players refused to change their
defense from a zone to man-to-
man. Fulton refused to attempt
to crack the zone.
That's the way the game end
ed, with the 200 spectators yawn-
ing.
Coach Leonard Brown of Full
ton said he adopted the style of
play in an effort to bring Mexico
out of it's zone defense.
"It apparently was a case of
both of us (the coaches) being
too stubborn to change" he said.
Earlier this season Mexico de-
feated Fulton AZ to 81.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Pigskin Club to Honor
Neqro Football Sturs

Dwight o. w. Holmes, president
of Morgan State College, will be
guest speaker at the Pigskin Clubs
annual banquet Friday at Club Bali
where outstanding Negro football
players of 1947 will be honored.
Trophies will be awarded Twilly
Bellamy of Shaw's championship
CIAA team, Coach Brutus Wilson of
Shaw, selected as coach of the year
and Coach Sylvester Hall of Cardoza.