davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick l2x9

Inc JuIuOI 1AAS A<o6S 80
sored a Riddles Kostume Karni-
val last Friday at the Riverview
Grade school. Ribbons were
awarded for the best costumes
in each room. Those receiving
ribbons were. Mrs. Shoemakers
room: Special Caballero, James
corine Hanson. blue; Negro lady,
Lynn, red; Spanish Sehlerita,
sandra Gier, white. Mrs. Balton's
room: a baker, Larry MCGEE,
blue; A cat, Alberta, red; witches,
daughter, Doris Tate, white. Miss
Hill's room: witch, Judy Carl
ton, blue; Clown, Gary Neville,
red; a cowboy, Jonathon Rice,
white. Mrs. Landel's room: Wood
en- soldier, Fern Elder, blue; Base
bah costume, Miclxie Rice, red;
Paul Bunyan, Budd Eggers,
white. Mrs. Clark's room: a Gyp-
sy, Lena Fredricks, blue; old wo-
man, Herbert Holland, red; Chin
aman, Merton Cochran, white.
Mr.. Shawer's room: q Gypsy,
Beverly Carlton, blue; sailor.
Marvin Foster, red; Gypsy, Bar
bara Culberfcouse, white. The
grand prizes were awarded to
James Lynn, Budd Eggers and
Beverly Carlton.
Acting as judges were Mrs,
Evans Of Hover. The program
Pierce Roberts and Mrs. Bernard
Slocumb of Finley md Mrs. Carl
was under, the direction OF Mrs.
Laura Clark, the Leagues advisor
Finley Grange initiated in the
third and fourth degrees 1asi
Thursday. There were 81 candi-
dates from Kennewick Valley,
three from Columbia Valley and
four from Finley. The Auxiliary
will sponsor a Carnival Novem-
Der 9th. Master Dan Cresswell OF
Columbia Valley Grange and Mas
ter Herb Misner of Kennewick
Valley gave short talks. There
were visitors from Chester coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, Star Grange
and Columbia Valley Grange in
Franklin county, Bench Grange
in Yakima and Kennewick Val
ley. g. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Num-, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox Of Ho-
yer and Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son of Finley were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor of Finley Saturday even
ing.
The Riverview High school
sophomore class presented thrill
Ter diller last Friday evening. The
two-act play "Dilly's Dehauntins
Agency" was under the direction
of Miss Virginia Noble. The cass
included Mar garef Schultz, Mar
tin Champagne, Jeanne Erickson,
Arthur Mass,rgale, lack Pancky,
Viola Hummel, and Howard Sc
bring. Intermission numbers were
furnished by Patsy Hamblin and
Betty Robertson.
Dave Pate and Russell Bla1z
went elk hunting near Republic
last week. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McNeilly and
daughter, Betty Of Freewateri
Oregon, spent Wednesday night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Groups of Camp Fire
Girls Attend Churches

On recent Sunday, Camp Fire
Girls attended church in a group,
as one Of the activities Of the
membership drive now being car
ried on. 81
At st. Paul's Episcopal church,
six girls from Mrs. Chas. Fox,s
group heard the Rev. N. II. Atlsin-
son speak. -s..
Seven girls Of Mrs. Harry ow-
ems group attended the Meth
odist church, Of which the Rev.
John Coan Is minister. Four girls
from Mrs. Leslie Lewis Camp
Fire Group attended services at
the Christian church to hear the
Rev. E G. EAwkins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

Peanut brittle ice cream pie,
homemade. crunchy and very
professional-looking, can be the
answer to your dessert problem
when time and money are at q
premium. Here is an economical
recipe that can be prepared
quickly in the morning, taken out
of your refrigerator at dessert
time, and served taste-perfect in
attractive wedges. Secret of the
recipe is an ice cream concen-
trate (Ten-B-Low), made from
rich cream, milk, sugar and egg
yolks, which, when water and
favoring are added, produces one
of the smoothest ice creams you
have ever tasted.
For sure-hit combination, we.
suggest the peanut brittle ice
cream in a chocolate crumb crust.
If your ordinary pie pan does not
fit into the freezing compartment
Of your refrigerator, here's an
idea. Just let the regular freezing
tray pinchhit, and then cut the
dessert in wedge shapes, or IN
squares If you prefer.
PEANUT BRITTLE ICE CREAM
~ cups water
lean ice cream concentrate
2 teaspoons vanilla
Il cup crushed peanut brittle
First set the temperature con-
troll Of your refrigerator 1t the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
Christian Church Holds
Unique Types Of Service

During the construction Of the
new building, the Kennewick
Christian church Is meeting at the
Benton theatre in Kennewick for
their regular morning services,
Bible School begins at Gas
promptly and the morning wor-
ship at 1920. The services are
unique, In that hymn slides are
used to throw the hymns upon
the screen, and the sermons are
illustrated. All are welcome, &C.
cording to the Reverend e. C.
Hawkins, minister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
IA. Carnival
To Clear $500.
Co-Chairnlen Say

A "howling" success was the
pTA. Carnival held in the ele-
mentary grade school Friday, Oct.
$50 report the co-chairmen,
Mrs. Kenneth Hudson and Mrs.
Paul Horsley.
Though the bills are not &C
counted for, the committee feel
sure that approximately $500 was
cleared on this undertaking.
Winners in the poster contest
among the six grades were an
nounced during the evening. Firsts
were won by Joe Molos, Sandra
Schuster and Peter Johanson;
seconds by Dorene Williams, Fern.
Dickinson and Donald Gardner;
and honorable mentions by Ber-
nadine Galloway, Yvonne Page,
Melba Williams, Avis Percy and
Glenda Abkin.
The candy booth was sold out
in an hour andal ! the booths
were besieged with carnival goers
eager to join in the fun.
The amateur show, with script
written by Mrs. Connie Anderson
was series Of stunts such as
jitterbugging, plank walking, al
bubble gum chewing contest am
ong four teachers, boys washing
their mothers faces and reapply-
,;sa their makeup.
- Anderson guessed closest
Re bean guessing contest and
the country store and auction
sold everything from farm produce
to a tiny puppy.
The fish ponds, cake walk,
bingo, makeup booth, food booths
and childrens games were instant
successes.
The committee expressed itself
as very pleased with the turnout
and as extremely grateful to the
merchants who so generously
contributed to the financial sue
cess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

Hanford Works employees have
enjoyed three general wage in
creases and one special adjust
ment since the war according to
letter sent this week to all en-
ployees by Roy c. Muir, vice presi-
dent Of the General Electric COM
pany and general manager Of the
Nucleonics department. The let
ter was intended to correct a
statement made recently by a la
Dor organizer that there had been
no increases at Hanford since the
end of the war.
minor inaccuracies are apt to
creep into any campaign" Muir
said. "We have remained silent
on claims being made because w.
believe that joining or not joining
union is a matter for each en-
ployee to decide for himself. How
ever, we feel we would be a party
to untruths or inaccuracies if we
knew facts and did not give them
to you when important misstate-
ments or Misrepresentation occur"
His letter continued to say, "a
large number of claims are being
made about pay because that al
ways is good subject on which
to build emotional appeals -
especially if there is the inference
that the employer is not doing
right"
Regarding the charge that there
had been no increases here, Mr..
Muir said: "The facts are that ID
effective September IL, l945, all
weekly employees were given b
10% increase, - on March 1, 1916,
every employee at the Works re-
ceived another SO, 81 On April
IA, l947, an liz per hour in
crease for all employees was ap-
piled here in, the form of a $500
per week increase, and a on July
10, 1913, isolation pay adjustments
up to $500 per week were made
for persons working in the outer
areas. So. instead of no increases
as charged, there really have been
three general increases and one
special adjustment since the war;"
In separate interview, MUM
disclosed that the company had
met with Kenneth McClaskey,
field examiner from the Seattle
regional office Of the National La
Dor Relations Board. He said that
McClaskey and the GE officials
both agreed that NLRB and the
company would need to proceed
carefully In this particular situa.
ton to protect national security.
In lifting the restrictions hereto
fore IN force against NLRB pub
Lie hearings and elections in atom
ic energy plants. the Atomic En-
ergy Commission has emphasized
that it has not relaxed any Of the
security provisions previously In
effect.
Muir said, General Electric has
taken responsibility along with
the Atomic Energy Commission
for protecting our atomic secrets.
We are sure that both the Acc
and the National Labor Relations
Board would want every precau-
ton taken. We want to cooperate
with Acc and NLRB in every
way possible, but feel we would
be remiss in our obligation to our
and not following the in
structions of Mr.. Lilienthal if we
did not proceed in this matter with
the greatest care"
Aro<hor ynoof;n6 ho<xuoo,, Mc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
NEW RorAR1Asss

Introduced as new members Of
the Pasco-Kennewick Rotary club
at the Wednesday luncheon were
Emil Behrman and Joe Heggen,
Of Kennewick; and Don Seaburg,
Of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Clifford re-
turned. Saturday from a two week
busineas and pleasure trip. DO
Hollywood. where Mrs. Clifford
visited with her two sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

MIR. and Mrs. Lester B. Larson
Of Lewiston, Idaho, visited Sum-
day and Monday at the Lane X.
Larson home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
SON fs BORN

SON - BORN
"A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Waddtnghom on Wednesday,
November S. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rathfuss Of Route 2 are the
grandparents. M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04
6. E. Head Challenges Claims That
3 EMPLOYEES Have Not Had Paw Raise,

Claskey and the company was set
for November IL. In the mean
..me other investigations will be
made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

coolest point. Then to one can of
ice cream concentrate, gradually
add liz cups of water and two
teaspoons of vanilla. Mix thor.
oughly with rotary beater or cleo
trio mixer. Pour into freezing tray
and place in the coolest part of
the freezing unit. Freeze until
entire mixture is solid then
break up and spoon frozen mix
ture into a deep bowl. Beat until
just slightly softer than creamy
mashed potatoes. Stir in the pea
nut brittle and pour into the
chocolate crumb crust. Sprinkle
about two tablespoons of crushed
peanut brittle over the top Of the
pie and place it back in the freez-
ing unit until ready to serve. This
makes five or six servings.
CHOCOLATE CRUMB CRUST
ia cup crushed chocolate
waters
4 cup softened butter or
margarine
Blend the crushed chocolate
waters and very soft butter or
margarine until thoroughly COM
bined. Pat firmly against the
sides and bottom Of IN 9inca pie
pan or one-quart freezing tray.
Chill for af least IN hour before
filing with the peanut brittle ieo
cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

HIGHLANDS SEWING CLUB
The Highlands Sewing club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Guy Story on November Is in
place Of the home Of Mrs. Art
Simsen as previously planned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-04

brittle pie make crspy crunch
before family And what's the dessert both nur
Secret of its low cost and
concentrate used base chocolate crumb
the taste and color to the dish
, 1948-04-24
P OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to pub.
nc notice that the letters Pat.
ent which were recorded in
the United States Patent Of.
flee, Washington, D. c., on
September %, 1913, in the
name of Nicholas Test, of
Boston, Massachusetts,, assign
or to Gillette Safety Razor
Company, of Biston Massa-
chusetts, a corporation of the
State of Delaware, and Patent
Certificate No. 2,33O,252 issued
therefore for Improvement in
Blade Magazines, has this
date been registered in the Of
flee of the Government Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States at St. Thorn
as, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations
governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April
|, 1916.
Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
st. Thomas
March "a, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-04-24
N Q E

The Democratic Club Of ST.
Croix. Christiansted Branch
will hold IFS pre-convention
on Friday. April so,
ls4S at $50 PM. in the first
story of So King Street at
which time delegates TO the
Quadrennial Convention of the
Democratic Commit
tee Of the v. !. 10 BE held il
the City of Charlotte Amalie.
St Thomas on May 8, ls4s
be elected.
All members and ali narsnrs
to be enrolled as mem
bers are asked to attend.
Joseph Alexander.
Chairman
%. 1s4s.
, 1948-04-24

It specifically by supporting
one of the major political par
ties whose overall policies offer
greater Freedom and Protec-
ton to them.
This brings US Afro Ameri-
cans, both native and foreign
born, face ito face with the
choice between the Republi-
can and Democratic Parties.
With full recognition and ap-
probation of what the Repub-
lican Party has done for all
minority groups, we are never
theless persuaded that under
the Roosevelt Administration
both organized labor and the
Black Man made their greatest
gains.
TJV -.-
The Truman Administration
has been trying desperately to
carry out the Policies of the
Roosevelt Era. 1t has vetoed
several Bills inimical to labor,
such as the Taft-Hartley Bill,
which was repassed by the
Republican majority, and its
failures have been primarily
due to Republican opposition.
AS members of a minority
group we believe that all gains
already made can be held, and
the Policies of the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
preserved by the retention Of
the Democratic Administra-
ton in power. We therefore
ecommeHa that American Viz
gin Islanders go on record as
endorsing tn Democratic
Party,
ADVERTISEMENT
, 1948-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT

4 Butler available with good
Experience.
For information contact A.
c. Pedro.
20. Box AS
8 King Cross Street
Christiansted
You may also contact Avis
office.
, 1948-04-24

America is on the way back
economically to where it left
off when Hitler first struck. At
that time a chronic depression
prevailed.
This depression began while
the Republicans were in pow
er, and as a result Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, then president, was
defeated by Mr.. Roosevelt.
But, while President Roosevelt
did alleviate in a far more prac
teal manner than the Repub-
leans the Sufferings of the
people, he did not solve the
depression. The war did that.
Since it has been established
that both major Political Par
ties have been cycHicaEHlyy Attic
ted by the same scourge, We
4 .N .s&~@H $500
must seek the root of this evil.
beneath the surface of Bi-par-
tiSan Politics.
This leads US to the Eco
nomic Life Of America; and
here we find without much diff
ticulty, that perhaps more than
anywhere else in the civilized
world today, the wealth of the
land is concentrated in the
hands Of a few, and that the
policies pursed BY these few
have been blind and ultraself-I
ish. Indeed, the almost COM
plete inability Of these men to
see the ruin thew were invitinUI
on the American System Of
Free Enterprise led the latej
, 1948-04-24
Virgin islanders On Mainland
AnaIize Political Situation

anon
F. D. R. to call them Econom-
ic Royalists.
The logical deduction from
the foregoing statements is
that the mere substitution of
one party for another will not
|of and by itself transform a
depression into prosperity, but
would ordinarily just give a
new lease on the Economic
Life Of the Nation to those
who control it. This is proba-
bly, the line of reasoning be-
hind the Wallace for Presi-
dent movement.
The ability to see the basic
weaknesses in our National
Lite, does not necessarily make
lis communists or socialists;
and for this reason we do not
believe Henry Wallace is a
communist.
However, the Henry Wal
lace Ticket and the platform
on which he will stand, des-
pite the basic reforms that will
be set forth. cannot win. AT
best his candidacy can but
telld 20 restrain certain foreign
policies, and liberalize the
most undesirable domestic.
ones.
Under these circumstances
= 4Eh
the Wallace Progressive Party
a Minority Party, and
can best serve the workers Of
America generally, and the
many minority groups within
, 1948-04-24

srREEoTA
~
eNTr
Evening star., 1948-05-09
DOCTOR WITH A CAMERA
Continued from page t,oelOe

Red Cross, which offered to
swap shots of some of Pavlov's
famous dog experiments for some
of his newest pictures.
During the war, thousands of
CTS were indirectly saved by
Hackel's unique medical NOV
les. After Pearl Harbor, no one
had thought of speeding up the
training of young doctors
through films - except Hackel.
When dysentery plagued Army
Air Force men in North Africa,
a BOA rushed his film on the de-
lection of the parasite to medics
there.
UE0ent Request
l HE pages of Hackel's diary
bulge with poignant stories on
how his films have helped give
scores a new lease on life. One
summer evening the resident
physician of a New Jersey hos
pital dropped in at his studio,
requested that he accompany
him to see a recently discharged
patient. Bring along your pro-
jector and your film on ear
grating" the doctor insisted.
On the way the doctor told
him the story. Pretty Ethel
B, a schoolteacher, had
been engaged to be married
when, as a result of an automo-
bile accident, her left ear had
been shorn off. Dependent,
she had sought to break off
her marriage, convinced she
was disfigured for life.
The girls eyes lit up with new
hope when, in the privacy of her
living room, Hackel ran off
film showing how Army surgeons
had restored a lost ear for a
wounded CT. Deeply impressed,
she underwent the operation.
Entertaining Friends
i oDAY the girl is normal look
ing in every respect - and hap
PLY married." smiles Hackel.
Do patients mind being un-
conscious actors in Hackel's
"theater of operations? Appar-
entity not. One woman who had
submitted to an unusual neuro-
surgical operation phoned his
Office and requested that he loan
her his reel depicting her recent
session under the knife. She ex-
planned that she was entertain
ing a group of friends and pre-
ferred to show them her opera
tion rather than tell them about
it. The End
Evening star., 1948-05-09
That doctor NAV
have invented
Tan1pax for you!
Don't imagine you ore different
from the millions ofwomen now
using this monthly protection

When first using
Tampax many
a woman has
thought "This
must have been
invented for me"
because Tam
pax seems so all
round practical.
The doctor who
perfected Tam
pax based his
invention on the
principle of in
Evening star., 1948-05-09

ternal absorption. BY means of an
ingenious applicator he has made
this method available for women's
monthly hygiene :. :. Once you adopt
Tampax you no longer dread the har-
ness of belts, pins and external pads.
You are absolutely free from all such
entanglements! You can even take
your tub or shower while wearing
Tampax! .. Tampax is made of
very absorbent surgical cotton. Worn
internally, it lis unseen and unJeA.
Causes no bulge or ridge under
dress chafng, no odor. Quick
to change. Easy to dispose Of. Com
plete months supply slips into purse.
At drug and notion counters in 3
absorbency-sizes. Tampax Incor-
porated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

staff. He took one look at the
brilliant camera lights flooding
the scene and shook his head.
I'm still not sure about this
movie experiment." he said.
I'm afraid these powerful lights
may prove disconcerting."
"Oh, l wouldn't say that,
sir" answered Hackel, his heart
pounding. They'll clarity the
field of vision. Besides, I'd be
willing to wager their heat gives
them a valuable germicidal quail
ity."
well, maybe you're right at
that, DOCTOR" said the chief, and
departed.
At that moment Hackel sud-
denly realized that. the chief had
mistaken him for the surgeon in
charge.
Its a lucky thing you spoke
up," said the real surgeon. Il
wouldn't have known how to
answer him, myself"
II Was Too Much
l HE operation was a success,
but promptly at the finish Hackel
keeled over. Doctors had cau-
toned him not to eat before par
ticipating in his first operation,
and when his stomach remem-
bered that he had deliberately
forgotten breakfast and lunch,
it proved too much.
Today, Hackel's movie vaults
contain hundreds of films. They
cover blood-vessel surgery, plas-
tic surgery, transportation of
the cornea, the non-operative
treatment of sinusitis, treatment
of the major neuralgias, and
dozens of other vital fields of
medicine. Hundreds of hospitals,
medical societies and doctors
in RID areas request prints of
these films.
While not alone in the field,
Hackel is the only film doc
tor" who is able to distribute his
reels free. Financial grants by
organizations interested in the
important job Hackel is doing
make this possible.
Reports of Hackel's activi-
ties have brought letters of
inquiry from all over the
globe. So many requests have
come from foreign quarters that
he has had to set up a staff of lin
gusts to translate his sound
tracks into Portuguese, French,
Spanish and Italian. He has
even heard from the Russian
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Washington Cathedral
Work Resumes After
Seventeen Interval

Work on the Washington Cathe-
dral was resumed yesterday, after
seven years, when stone was swung
into place on the Patriots Transept
of the edifice.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington, told the 500
persons attending the outdoor Serv-
ice at the foot of the transept steps:
This is a happy day for all of us
who love this place. After long
years of postponement, once again
stone will be laid on stone, and these
walls shall rise"
The building program inaugu-
rated at this point will include the
War Memorial Chapel, where ma
tional roll of honor, recording the
names of men and women who
served the Nation in time of war,
will be enshrined.
Bishop Dun declared the Cathe-
dral is "a banner that will tower over
the Capital City of our Nation" In
the midst of the uncertainties and
fears of our troubled times resump-
ton of work is an act of obedience
and faith" to God, he continued.
The Very Rev. John Wallace
Suter, dean of the Cathedral, con-
Quoted the service Dean Suter CON-
pleted the laying OF the stone. which
was swung into position in the east
buttress of the transept entrance.
The dean used silver trowel, which
was used to lay the cornerstone OF
the Cathedral Al year ago.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Battalion Is Activated
By WACS al Camp Lee

Activation Of a Sd Battalion of the
Women's Army Corps Training
Center at Camp Lee, Va, was an
nounced today by 1t. Col. Elizabeth
C. Smith, commanding officer Of
the center.
Capt. Verna A. McCluskey, Of Long
Island City, N. Y, who has had
more than six years of varied mill
tary experience in the Wacs, has
been named commanding officer of
the newly activated battalion.
The battalion will be comprised
of a headquarters company and
three specialist training companies,
Col Smith said. On completion of
basic training, some Wacs will enter
the corps specialist technical train
ing program, to qualify them as
clerks, supply clerks or supply tech
nicians, she added.
Later plans under the program call
for training Of mess stewards, cooks
and automotive mechanics.
Other Wacs who qualify for ad-
mission may enter the Leaders
School for on-commissioned officers
on completion of basic training, Col.
Smith explained.