davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Girl, 10, Awarded $4,000
For Loss Of Leg In Accident

(From Yesterdays Last Editton.)
A consent judgment for $4,000
was handed down today in District
Court in favor Of Kathleen O'Brien,
10, OF 4014 Twelfth street Me-; for
loss OF a leg crushed beneath the
wheel OF a Capital Transit Co. bus
In March, 1915.
An additional $2.500 was allowed
her father, George r. O'Brien, q
District fireman, for expenses be-
cause Of his daughters injuries. The
Judgment for the two sums was
against the transit company and
had been agreed to between counsel
for it and Attorney David G. Bress,
representing the O'Briens.
The child was struck by the rear
of the bus as she stepped from the
curb. The injured leg was ampu-
tated.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Duke Of Windsor Finds
Truman Happy Over Italy

From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
The Duke Of Windsor, . White
House caller today, told reporters
afterwards that President Truman
had expressed qualification over the
ITALIAN elections.
The former British king, who
was with the President for nearly
a quarter Of an hour, described his
visit as merely courtesy call, say
ing he had not seen Mr.. Truman
for a year.
He was accompanied by Lord
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Kramer School 'kurnivul
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Kramer Karnival," spon-
sored by the Kramer Junior High
School,. will be held in the school at
8 pm. tomorrow.
The affair will start with q dinner
In the school cafeteria. Other
events include q variety show, for
tune telling, white elephant booth,
games and door prizes. Proceeds
will be used for refinishing the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Iverchapel, the British Ambassa-
dor.
The Duke was the guest later 1T
q luncheon of the Senate minority
staff and several Senators.
The Duke said that he and the
Duchess plan to 60 to their new
home on Long Island and then
visit France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
May Day
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
dies and pets in costumes, bicy-
Gle division, pony riders and the
lovely May Queen candidates.
Prizes are offered for winners
of each parade group, and the
judges will be Marjorie Wilson,
E. S. Black and Bob Matheson.
The whole grand, exciting bust
ness is going to take a bit of ar
ranging on the part Of parents
particularly the parents of kind
ergarten, first, second and third
grade pupils.
The school, said Lena Mccain
ish, elementary school principal,
is going all out to make the day
a success. But problems created
by an expanding population and
crowded school buses require
some advance planning.
All children from the schools
viii be taken to the parade. After
the parade, the pupils from kind
ergarten, first, second and third
grades viii be returned to their
class rooms:
That puts II UP TO Ma and Pa.
II they want the youngsters from
these grades to see and take part
in festivities, they'll have to be
on hand to help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
Little Stories
Of the Week

The Woman's Circle of the Bap-
fist Church will meet with Mrs.
Nettie Evett, 8 Third Avenue on
Thursday, May 6, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Addie Tharp will be assist
ant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kratzer and
two children have moved here
from Pullman and are residing on
Date street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Fairfield
were here from Portland last
week end visiting at the home OF
Jess Vinson, Mrs. Fairfield's bro
Their.
a large group of Rebekahs is
going by chartered bus to the dis
trict meeting III Benton City this
Wednesday evening, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint silliman
we're In Spokane to spend the weef
end.
The Ladies Circle of the Chris
ton church met Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Georgia Tillery.
Co-hostess was Mrs. George Bot.
tomly.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Williams Of
Seattle were guests this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott.
WINS FLIGHT
For getting the most recruits
for the National Guard In this
area, Jim Oliver won q two-dav
trip to Salt Lake City. He LETT by
plane Friday Afternoon. JOINING
q group who had won similar bon.
ors. Gen Llewellyn Of the Wash.
ington National Guard accompan.
led the party, who were very en-.
3oyably enteFtained In the Utah
city.
Mr.. and Nrs. !. L. Fisher Of no-
v1. Idaho, were visitors &C tha
O. A. Fisher home last week. Thev
were returning from trip through
the Utah parks and Chandler.
Ariz.
The msn's bcsalktast planned b.
St Paul5 Episcopal church -.
been postponed until May "a. whas1
It p planned % have Il In the new
parish hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29


graphies, and it was amazing how
much information the speakers
were able to pack into their talks.
With the May 10 Charter night
at the Pasco First Methodist
church dead ahead, the following
speakers presented thumb-nail
sketches Of their past: Tom Perry,
Bill Gravenslund, Joe Greenwell.
Phil Mitchell, Howard Beste and
Dick Rector.
All Rotarians are expected to
be present at Charter night; il
any member is unable to attend
should call Pasco EOS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
One activity definitely bannedI

One activity definitely banned
for elementary school children is
swimming during the day.
Parents are urged to cooperate
with the elementary schools by
being on hand to take their chill
dren out Of the schools in per-
son. Older brothers and sisters
will not be permitted to call for
younger children, since the school
is responsible for their safety.
Buses will leave promptly at
their regular times. II school
kids miss them, they become the
responsibility of parents.
The cafeteria, said Mrs. Nc
Camish, will run during the noon
hour to assure that children get a
balanced meal at the proper time.
Afternoon events include a band
concert at the park at 1890 p. m,
the Queen coronation at ! o'clock,
when Mayor J. c. Pratt will crown
the successful candidate; enter
tainment by youth organizations;
and races for the boys ad girls.
Class A viii include two groups
Of boys-those aged 10 to II; and
those from - to IS. Class B also
has two groups-girls 10 to Il
and girls - to Is.
The sack race, the free for all
egg race, the three-legged race
Will all be presented. E. c. Smith
mill Ia <ha c% vAo~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
Curt Gerards 10
Be PTA President

The Kennewick P.TA. elected
Curt Gerards as president Of the
Elementary group. at their regu-
Lar meeting. April 26. in the IL
brary of the High School.
Others elected to serve for the
next year were. Mrs. George
Cloud. Secretary and Mrs. r. d.
ktmbrough, treasurer. Installa-
ton viii be at the May 10, meet
ing.
It was voted to send a repre-
sentitive to the State P.T.A. con-
vention IN Seattle. on May 4-5-6.
Mr.. Gerards stated that he
would be unable to attend, but
would see that we were repre-
sented.
The membership committee re.
ported membership as now being
81.
Mrs. Curt Benninghoven of
Pasco, spoke on the need for a
regional library for Benton and
Franklin Counties. She stressed
the fact that il would mean a
tax levy Of 2 mills, which would
be over the 10 mill levy for
county operation, but would be
within the 40 mill limit.
The increased Efficiency would
well be worth the slight increase
in taxes" Mrs. Benpinghoven
stated. "for II. would mean over
$4,000 for library use in the
county"
Mrs. Beninghoven stressed that
the petitions must be signed by
people registered in the unin-
corporated areas, and not by
those living In towns.
Petitions are being circulated
through the oranges and by in
terested individuals, including the
Courier-Reporter office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
The Man -.

Continued from Page u
Banjo, the role Of Jimmy Dur
ante with Harpo Marx along with
some Clark in this zany character
iZation.
The Richland Players are In their
fifth season and have climaxed a
series of top performances with
this near-perfect production OF
"The Man Who Came to Dinner"
Tickets for the performances
will be on sale by the Rainbow
Girls. within few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
Siassen /. !. q.
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
at the Benson Polytechnic High
in Portland; Tuesday, he was In
transit to New jersey; Wednes-
day, he was in Clarksboro, New
Jersey; today he is due In Miami,
Florida; tomorrow crowds in Ak
ron, Ohio expect him; and on
Saturday he will be back in
Minneapolis again. &<.
According to his campaign
manager, Stassen never cam
|paigns ON Sunday. That's the day
he spends with his wife and
children. .@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
q B tn A Z s.


-SeeAes SSSS1vSo OAVS"
f Esther Anna Snow. 1878 Ken.
newick Ave, passed away Apcil
rs at Lourdes hospital. Her birth
date was April Is, 1879 and ~
was born In Kansas City, Mo. Mr..
and Mrs. Snow came to this dis.
trict 80 years ago, living in Rich.
land until nine years ago when
they moved to Kennewick. Mrs.
Snow has been an invalid for the
past four years. She Is survived
by her husband, George Snow
and grandson who is in the
Navy. Rosary was said by Faith.
er Edcond McGrath on Tuesday
evening at 1880 at the Mueller
chapel. Funeral services were
held at st. Joseph's Catholic
church at 900 q. m, Wednesday
morning. Interment was In Riv-
erview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish % thank our many
friends and nsighhors for thair
Kindness and sympathy exteoded
- during the loes Of our beloved
one. Mt3. Edna Gragg and Men.
DEL Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. CraRe M.
and Mr.. 3. ". Birdsall and faua.
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Owens ana
1amlly. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

The Pasco-Kennewick teen-age
softball game will start at o.
clock and dancing at the recrea-
ton hall will begin at 9 o'clock.
Hal Clark will act as master Of
ceremonies
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Glispey have
Just spent several days in Spokane
visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Duane McNall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
New Home ! irm
mems Here Soon.
Rector Announces

~. Columbia Valley Construc-
- eonnany will open for busi-
ness In Kennewlck soon a1te1 tne
first Of the month: ,--
oh p1incdpals Of the firm are Joe and
3d. Rector and Clark Dietrich,
,,'So uiIl establish offices at q
Sn,,th Cascade street, where they
u;il be open for design and build
NO consultations. both commercial
and residential, as soon as space
is available. 49,. !.
On Rudkin Heights, west OF
xsnnewick and overlooking the
ruin City golf course, the COM
nanv plans to build 48 custom
huilt homes, in an area where no
two homes will be alike, and every
home will be distinctive In de-
SIGN and construction. ~ .>fs
In general, the quality of con-
struction will be above that re-
nuired by FILA for conventional
home construction, said Roger
records. All homes will be ell
;oible for FILA financing. 80.
The home area will be laid out
in . Cul-Desac arrangement, ex-
Guiding any busy public thor
ouehfares. Wide streets sidewalks
anal curbs will mark the develop
ment =. -.
Property is still available on the
highway frontage for q restricted
l.,,olns>ynny,k RAc0ft1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

wiheon
water
d
easily assembled and gives the
model the home build %pd with t es
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29
Rotarians Give Brief
Sketches of Lives +

The Pasco-Kennewick PROVING
ial Rotary club Wednesday noon
heard six three minute autobio-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-29

Iyery effort will be made, In
deyeoping the home area over
LOOKING the Keunewick valley and
the Columbia river, to retain the
natural beauty Of the locality.
Records said that inquiries
about homes could be made to
him or to Joe Rector at Kenne-
wick 5816.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Grains Are Exception
In Initiation Picture;
Some at Year. S Low
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 27.-"You aren't
talking about me" might we'll be
the statement of the grain market
today to the uproar over imitation
In the current upward price surge
the grain market has been the good
boy sitting quietly in the corner
minding his corn and oats, while
the other markets put on their jit-
terbug act It's all most unusual.
The contrast with nine months
ago is startling. Then, grains raced
higher with the verve of 2-year-
old exploring a glassware shop. Pa
ternal reprimands came from Presi-
dent Truman and Congress, each
harassed and each blaming the
other for the child's abandon.
Some Prices Lowest of Year.
Today, corn and oats futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade are
at their lowest prices of the year
They are even lower than at the
bottom of the spectacular price
break last February.
Wheat is not as low as last Feb
ruary, but grain men generally be-
lieve it would be If the Govern
ment's price-supporting loan did not
prop 1t up. Prices have held for
the past few weeks right around
this loan level.
Grain prices never really re-
covered from the midwinter break
They got back some of the lost
ground, but did not reach former
peaks. They have slipped down
again.
AS an example, September corn
made its high at $2.41h. In the
February price break it fell to
$1.73A. Against seasonal high OF
99A, September oats made low
of 76A in February and closed yes
terday at 1914.
CarryOver More Than Doubled.
September wheats seasonal high
was s2.67. Its low in February was
oH1EA. 1Io SlOSC yCSIclud was
2.29s4. This contract derives sup
port from the fact that the Govern
ment loan in Chicago is 1929 for
No. hard wheat in the cash market.
Statistics have made a good boy
out of the grain market. For ex-
ample, the wheat carryover this July
was 195,000,000 bushels against only
100000 a year earlier. There was
time nine months ago when it was
thought the carryover might be
lower this year.
Weather has helped to whip some
manners into the child. For exam
pie, a. big harvest of oats is nearing
completion and the conviction grows
daily that this autumn's corn crop
will be the largest in the world
history. It's very SOLDERING.
So when the President and Con-
gress. start talking about imitation
today, they aren't talking about the
grain market. He's that quiet fell
low who looks SO shocked at what
the others are doing.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Broadcast Group Plans
Expulsion Of Argentines
BY the Associated Press


RIO DE JANEIRO, July 27.-The
Board of Directors of the Inter-
American Association of Broadcast
ers will meet here today to expel its
Argentine members.
Goar Mestre of Cuba, president
Of the association, said yesterday in
commenting on today's special
meetings:
Our association is composed Of
broadcasters operating privately
owned radio stations who believe in
freedom of speech and oppose gov
ernment interference in radio broad
casting
In Argentine the radio stations
are owned and controlled by the
government and there is no such
thing as freedom of speech. We,
therefore, intend to expel the Ar
gentine members"
Argentina has started campaign
against the Mediterranean fruitf1y,
which threatens heavy damage.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Guarantee

Every CHERNERIZED CAR carries
30-day or one-thoasand-miis guar.
anfee (tchich ever comes frst). This
includes both labor and materials.
UNCLE JOE cHERkER
Evening star., 1948-07-27

the Pacific Fleet Service Force. will
leave that post about August 10 to
become commander Of Amphibious
Group 4. This group has been es-
tablished as a planning staff in am
phibious matters at the Little Greek
lVa.) Naval Base.
Admiral Whelchel served on the
Naval Academy football coaching
staff in the 20s and became head
football coach.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Air Force, Boil
ling Air Force
Base, relieving
! Col. William r.
Grohs, who is
entering the Air
University.
The appoint
ment was an
nounced by Brig.
| G e n. 3. M.
H ov ey, m-
manOlng general
at Boiling.
| Col. Davenport
| was with the Air
Force Training
| Command dur
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Admiral Wright Assigned
To Chief Of Operations
By the Associated Press

Rear Admiral Carlton H. Wright
Chapel Hill, N. c., has been assigned
to the Office Of the Chief of Naval
Operations,
Admiral Wright has been deputy
high commissioner of the Caroline
Marshall and Mariana Islands ir
the Pacific since last September
The Navy announced recently hi
would be relieved by Rear Admira
Leon S. FiSke.
Rear Admiral John E. Whelchel
Hogansville, Ga, will take over 6
newly created amphibious com.
mand.
Admiral Whelchel. now chief oi
staff and aide to the commander OF
Evening star., 1948-07-27

ing the war and later served two
and one-half years with the United
States Air Force in Europe with the
Army of Occupation.
He and his wife have three sons.
She is the daughter of Brig. Gen.
E. S. Hartshorn, retired.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Col. Davenport Appointed
Command Chief at BoIIinqI

Col. Robert B. Davenport, 713
South Twenty-sixth street, Airing
ton, Va, today was appointed chief
of staff of Headquarters Command,
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Machines Made for Reds

Germany's office-machines indus
try, second only to that of the
United States before the war, now
is reported making machines large
ly earmarked for the Russian oc-
cupational authorities.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irregular? So
Was This Woman

II would 60 from one Sunday to the
next, then take \ harsh purgative.
That s over now that eat KELLoGG'S s
ALL-BRAN daily" Mrs. Katherine
Turner, Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Ii your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
eat an ounce of
KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN every day
in nilk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat-
isfied after 10
days, send empty
carton to Kellogg
Mich, and get Dc
BACK. Get KELLOGG
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Fruit Trees Require
Nitrogen Fertilizer

Recommending yearly applica-
ton of fertilizer for fruit trees,
Vernon Patterson, extension hor-
ticulturist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, says that age of the tree
and its yearly rate of growth
should determine how much to
apply. -
Discussing orchard fertiliza-
ton programs at the annual Ohio
Fertilizer conference, Patterson
said growth and appearance Of
the trees are the best guides an
orchard man can have in deter
mining whether more or less
than the standard recommended
ton for nitrogen fertilizer will
be required.
Sod crops should be grown be-
tween the trees, with a regular
fertilizer application of 0-12-l2
or similar grade. Peaches can be
successfully grown in solid cul-
ture, but heavier applications of
nitrogen are needed.
Patterson recomn1endssa mulch
under the branches of tree fruits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
BateSville Resident
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Mary A. (Mollie) Carpen-
ter, 76, of the BatesvilIe commun-
ity, died Monday afternoon at the
Swan hospital, Cambridge, after
being admitted last Thursday.
A daughter of the late Enos
and Christina Christman Brown
field, Mrs. Carpenter was born
and reared in Monroe county.
Surviving are her husband,
Richard E. Carpenter; four
daughters: Mrs. Bertha Jackson,
Cambridge; Mrs. Emma Thomas,
New York City; Ellen, of the
home, and Mrs. Carl Dollison, of
Quaker City route; three sons:
Otto B., of Summerfield; Eliza, of
Salcsville route; Gather, Quaker
City. Four brothers: Charles
BrOWnfield, LeWisVille; Christina
BroWnfield, Columbus, James E.
and Ben BrOWnfield of BatesVille
community.
Services will be conducted
Thursday with the Eberle funeral
home of Quaker City in charge
of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

The U. S. Feed Committee says
feed supply is adequate for mod
crate expansion in livestock and
poultry numbers for the first
time in five years. There will be
127 million tons Of grain, mill
feeds and high proteins available
this next feeding year, 19 mil
lion more than last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Fall, Winter Calves
Require Extra Care

Cows freshening in the fall mr.
winter put more profits in the
milk bucket, but, cautions Harold
Kaeser, in charge Of the Ohio
State University Calf Farm" ex-
ira care is needed to insure sur
ViVal of the calves.
Since the average dairvman
loses more calves during the late
fall and winter months than At
any other time of the year Mr.
Kaeser says particular attention
has been given at Ohio State Uni
verSity toward improving calf
survival through management
and feeding practices.
At Ohio State University drv
cows are we'll fed to permit de-
Velopment of a strong, healthy
calf, and maternity pens are dis :
infected between each calling,
Emphasis is placed on the calf
receiving the first milk, the colos-
trum, which is MIXED and pail
fed. This prevents the calf from
oVer-feeding. Calves are placed
in clean, well-bedded stalls, pro-
tected from drafts. AS long as
milk is fed, it is given warm and
regularly. Good bright hay, pre-
ferably mixed, is added to the
calf diet as soon as possible
These practices, Mr.. Kaeser
says, have cut down calf loses
tremendously and are not too
difficult for any dairyman to fol-
low. Saving of the calves, he
points out, often means the diff
ference between profit and loss
on a dairy herd, since the owner
by raising his own requirements
has more control over his herd
health and the producing ability
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
Poor Storage
Ups Repair Costs

Forty-nine cents of every dol
lar Ohio farmers will spend on
machinery repairs next season
can be charged against Old Man
Winter!
This fact, says S. c.. Huber,
extension agricultural engineer
at Ohio State University, has
been proved in studies of farm
implement breakdoWns over sew
cral seasons, and should prompt
farmers to protect their machin-
cry from the ravages of wet and
cold winter weather.
With the 1948 farming season
practically ended, now is the
time to check machinery and
prepare II for winter, he adds.
"Clean it up, paint where nee
essary, make any needed repairs
and lubricate all bearings. Hu-
Der suggests as a good way to be-
gin. Then the machinery is
ready for storing".
Whether it is to be kept in a
shed or must be left outside, use
Of a rust preventative is recon-
mended. Either the liquid type,
which can be sprayed on and
does not have to be removed
again before use, or a grease
type will protect equipment dur
ing the winter months.
If exposed to weather, liquid
preVentatiVes can be expected to
last about three months, while
grease types will protect for at
least six months.
Used crankcase oil or ordinary
grease do not furnish good pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle grange No. 2344 will
hold their regular meeting, Sat
urday, December 18,Abeginning at
$50 a. m, and continuing
throughout the day. .,a~..
In the morning, the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred
on number Of candidates, fol-
lowed by pot luck dinner at the
noon hour.
In the afternoon, newly elected
officers will be installed with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Parrish of
Sharon in charge. The Christmas
exchange will also be held. Au-
drey Sorg is the lecturer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16

lection, Huber cautions, especial
ly if the implement is in the
open. Experience has shown that
equipment treated with oil or
grease begins to rust within a
week after application.
Lubrication with a grease-type
rust preventative is the best way
to protect bearings, but it must
be removed and replaced with
standard grease before the equip
ment is operated again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-16
POULTRY MARKETING

A survey Of poultry market
ing made by DR.. A. r. Winter,
Ohio State University, in the
Versailles and Co1umbiana dis
tricts indicates only two percent
Of the poultry in those areas is
sold during the winter months.
Summer and fall are the heavy
marketing seasons with rs per-
cent sold in those six months.