davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
NOTIONS REDUCED

were NoW
hsItsd v .,ee - 100 ~,
s Fitted Tourist Kits, waterproof lined
Has cIothespins and line, threod
Less than " pries----------- lZo 4se'
z White Plastic Cosmetic Boos, ripper
closing. VI price ------------- I,oo we
3 White Loree-size Cosmetic Boys, top =,
handle, Upper side pocket---------los sse'
| Trove-rite Suit Bog, holds suits
Upper closing. Erection Of eFisns' -.
-Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

tang officers march in and feel
sentiment rising against them"
they tell the civilians:
THE planes were American. The
bombs were American. The artil-
lery was from the United States,
so were the shells"
Thus" Mr.. wallace wrote, "the
Kuomintang turns hatred away
from itself and toward the United
| States"
Evening star., 1948-07-01
House Committee 10 Start
Probe Of FEC at Once
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Harness announced
yesterday that his special House
committee will begin an investiga-
ton of the Federal Communications
Commission Immediately.
He said the inquiry, authorized
IN the closing hours of the last
Congress, will center on the grant,
ing of Federal licenses to radio sta
ton owners or operators who are
alleged to be Communists.
Frank T. Bow, Canton, Ohio, was
named general counsel.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Fish Catch Hits Hiqh

Large yields of the winter herring
and cod fisheries are credited with
boosting Norway's total fish catch
to a new high in 1947, Oslo reports.
The catch was about 1,164,6 800 tons,
valued at $4,000, ,000-as large as
any before the war and 257 200 tons
over 1916
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Wallace Sees U. s. Policy
BUILDING Haired in China
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Henry Wal
lace said yesterday that unless the
United States stops its insane
policy" in China, 'the great bulk
Of the Chinese people will hate the
very words American and u. s.
for generations to come"
In his column in the New Re-
public, Mr.. Wallace described what
he called q typical attack on a
small city by Chang Kai-sheks s
forces, using American-made planes
and artillery.
He said that when the Kuomin-
Evening star., 1948-07-01
WHITE SUITS REDUCED
1000 BLOUSES REDUCED

500 Originally 2.ss Cotton BIouses with eyelet
trim White perfect to wear with summer skirts.
So cool and crisp Washable Sizes 81 to | OF
50 included NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''
400 oriaineIIy 7s5 and s.s5 BIouses. Mostly fine
royons some cotons included Mostly white, some eoos
Short, "a, long sleeves Sizes 81 to 38 in I OF
the group
Evening star., 1948-07-01
MISSES, WOMEN'S COATS

I Spring Coots, blue with purple poid;
wool tweed boxy style. long lines;
size 20. Way less thon u price - 1918 zZo
sty1e' TIn'e: SIZE S0p 6'-o 'O0pe wy w e975 4so
t,tted M,eef' stye; HTo'' size Dze" ee $3.50 $50
! Winter Coot. dark green. fitted reeter.
oil wool; size l8 I2------------ OVID 39'o
! Winter Coot, black wool suede. boY
casual eoot size "A 44------------- ooOO 3So
! Winter Coot, grey with block plaid;
full flare back; size l2----------- 1919 4s.7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
VALUES IN STATIONERY

VALUES TN STNTTONEK1
Were NOW
10 Simulated leotherette Desk Sets ZOo LILY
Is Boxes Writing Poper. Less thsn "a -.
Roxss Writ;no pooer - LIS 5se
6 Reodnq Stonds. Less thon "a price 7oO SOY
81 Chinese Checker Games. Erection Of
original price ------------ p .ss
80 Gloss Poper Weights Ioe 4Se
HS-Statonery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Originally 39c to 6.95 yard
FABRIC REMNANTS
k Price
CHlLDREN'S SHOES REDUCED

CHTLDKEN'S SHOES REDUCED
Were NOW
100 poirs Teens Black Sttop Slippers.
SLING Pumps Red brown or block.
Broken sizes to g. Less then "a
IS poirs Teens SondoIs, junior heels.
Blue brown, block. Broken sizes
4 to 9. Erection Of erisnsl pries $50 t.ss
so Pdirs Boys Brown leother Sondols,
rubber soes Broken sizes to g. 3.49 l.4S
LANSBURGHS-Chadren's Shoes-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Clearance Of Teens spring suits. All
wool coverts, flannel fitted ond
boxy styles in posteIs. Sizes 10 to Is
in the group. Is pieces.
LANSBURGHS-Miss Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
County Agents Column
,s County Extension Agent

last year, day later in the
month, probably around the 18th
of August, will be used for a
tour for grape growers. The grape
industry in Benton county is one
of major importance and it is
that one day can be profitably
spent on grape problems. Full
information will be made avail
able as soon as plans are COM
p1eted.
DR.. Marion Harris, Extension
pathologist from the Extension
service spent Thursday in the
county. DR.. Harris and the agent
checked a number of farms for
disease conditions. Crops inspect
ed were wheat, apple orchards,
cherry trees, potato fields and
grape vineyards. DR.. Harris stat
ed that he was pleased that there
are so few diseases in the crops in
the county. -.
He called the agents attention
to one in potatoes which seems to
be affecting the early varieties as
well as the late varieties and may
be easily confused with what
has been known as leaf roll. Har-
ris thinks, however, that it is not
and is making an effort to get
research work done on the di-
seaSe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Artificial Breeding
OF Cows on Increase

During the coming year be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 Wash
ington dairy cows will be ard-
ficially bred indicating the spread
in popularity of this practice, says
Frank Webster, agricultural ex-
tension agent.
Recently a daughter-dam COM
.parison was made Of six Of the
sires used in the artificial breed
ing association at Walla Walla.
These six sires represent about
IS per cent of the bulls used
there and had a total Of Sc
daughter-dam comparisons.
The comparison showed that the
Sc dams had an average butter
fat production Of 424 pounds In
1864 pounds Of milk. Their
daughters from artificial breed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

kenneWick chamber of commerce.
The bulletin is prepared for
chambers of commerce by the
National Better Business bureau
of New York. es% -.... i s.
There are a lot of clever
rackets being worked these days"
Frank said. 'The information in
this pamphlet could save some
body some money"
Watch out for tree trimmers
who charge "per frond" for prun-
ing trees, the bulletin advises.
The bill may bowl you over.
Such sharps insist that they are
compelled to charge on this ba-
sis, but who compels them is not
made clear.
The unordered merchandise
racket has taken a new twist,
the booklet said. Much unordered
material is now sent COD. This
practice is not only a nuisance,
but is definate1y in violation of
postal laws and regulations. Any
persons receiving unordered CO.
D. packages should notify their
local postmaster Immediately.
Houseowners all over the
country are being victimized by
contractors or house repairmen
who offer to do a good roofing
or siding job, usually at twice the
normal rates, on the promise that
they will use the house as a
model and give the owner 10 or
20 per cent commissions on sales
they make after demonstrating
the home. Any houseowner ap-
preached should ask the contrac-
tors for names and addresses of
anyone who actually secured COM
missions from them, the bulletin
advises. Then check!
The bulletin tells of an cpl
denic of "talent scouts" seeking
gifted children, making glib
promises of television additions
and other pathways to fame. The
scout usually disappears after
collecting some money.
And look out for that routine
blank" to tap dane
ing or junior dramatics school,
he bulletin says. It usually is a
contract binding parents to pay
or the whole course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

Two insects have caused a lot
of inquiry during the past week.
One of these is corn ear worms.
The corn ear worm is rather
difficult to control as it requires
a number of applications of dusts
or oils. However, it can be con-
trolled by an application of $50
DOT dust or with corn oil. Both
of these have to be applied on
freshly green silks as they APP
pear. This makes it necessary
for the operator to make several
trips over the corn area.
The other insect that has caus-
ed considerable inquiry through
the last week is thrips in onions.
Onion thrips can be controlled by
spraying with 1919 DOT solu-
ton. While we are talking about
DOT, 1 would like to caution
you again that DOT should not
be used on leafy vegetables or
on any vegetables where the DOT
can come in direct contact with
the edible portion of the plant.
AS have stated before, I am
very much concerned about the
use of number of our chemi-
Gals. New chemicals are appear
ing on the market almost every
week. The point I want to make
this week is: don't become con-
fused when you are buying your
chemicals. Don't tell your insecti-
eide man that you want 2, AID
when you mean DOT. Results
will be very disastrous. 2, AID is
weed spray and attacks all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

broad-leaf plants. DOT is an in
secticide which is used in killing
insects which are harmful to
plants. Again, do not use ma
chine which has had 2, AID in
it to spray broad leaf plants I'M
less it has been thoroughly clean
ed. Very minute parts Of 2, AID
will do damage.
Just a word about r. F. c.
loans. A branch r. F. e. office
has been set up in the County
Agents office in Kennewick to
assist farmers the flood area who
are unable to secure local credit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
By c. f WEBSTER. Actin,

DR.. John Snyder spent Tuesday
July 6, in the county. John and
the agent contacted number of
parties relative to orchard tours
and summer meetings. After dis
cussing our problems with num-
Der of growers and operators, it
was decided to hold tour in
the western part of Benton coun-
ty on August 9. Orchards will be
visited that have some special
practice or condition which will
be of interest to orchard men.
The afternoon will be spent at
the Experiment station with a re-
view of the research work now
in progress and plans for future
work. Complete information will
be made available as soon as all
arrangements have been complet-
ed.
Contrary to the program held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

ing showed an average of 449
pounds of butterfat in 1887
pounds of milk.
"a "a pound butterfat increase
on 425 pound dams is certainly
an enviable record for tvs group
of sires," the County agent says.
He indicates that records of other
artificial breeding associations in
the state show a similar trend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Business Bureau Bulletin May Save
Buyers From Rocking by Racketeers

IL. D. Stocking does not re-
present the Portland Wooden
Mills, Inc. Of Portland, Oregon
nor does that firm manufacture
gabardine Stacks for which
Stocking is taking orders and de-
posts on the west coast"
This was included in the "Ser-
vice Bulletin" received last week
by Ross Frank, secretary of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
THURSDAY. JULY is. ,s.,

MIR. G: s. Robinson, assist,,.
manager of the Reconstruc,s'.aa'
Finance Corporation in Spoil -. :
assisted in setting up the o,,'
and at present there are .
in the office to assist the ,a. men
nj making out their loans. ON
these has been loaned from e i q
Seattle branch and the 9TH. s1e
an experienced R. F. c. man s sr..A Is
Boston. IRON
Farmers who need assist.
tely. 'ieul'
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

the Basis Of the supremacy OF. spirit
ual law. The ancients had a quaint
proverb to the effect that, In order
to be able to carry an OK, II must
each day shoulder the calf. So as we
solve what seem to be the lesser prob
lens from day to day, we are equipped
and empowered to solve the greater
difficulties, even the problem of sal
,atiOn.
The proper use Of the harmonious
facts OF being constitutes correct men,
tai practice. BY daily rejecting the
hynoptic suggestions Of evil, n null
lilies mental malpractice. Ones
thoughts are thus liberated from every
phase OF false domination. This prom
ises' glorious. freedom indeed. The
true ideas of God, which come from
divine Mind, are angelic thoughts. The
suggestions which come from the car
nal mind are devils. BY entertaining
angels. we cast out devils. The
understanding that there Is but n
Mind is the basis OF self-government.
Humanity is longing for peace, we'll
established and permanent. The und-
erstanding and utilization of the law
OF God brings true peace. This is not
the false sense of peace imposed by a
dictator or a %tyrannical system. 1t
is the peace brought by the universal
Christ.idea, the true idea Of divine
(Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
A Lecture
on
Christian Science
Entitled
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE
RELIGION OF TODAY
Peter B. higgins. c. S. B.,

Of Seattle. Washington
Member of the bonrd oil trftures"'p
.t The Nothcr Church. The First
Church Of Christ. scientist. IN
Bo>ton. Massachusetts
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Phi Gamma
To End Jubilee

Phi Delta Gamma, national grad
uate college sorority, was to conclude
its silver jubilee convention here to-
day with q program including elec-
ton of officers and q tour Of the
White House.
An installation ceremony has been
planned for the afternoon, to be fol-
lowed by a reception and tea in
honor Of the new officers. Beta
Chapter is giving the tea which will
be held in the lounge room Of the
Lisner Auditorium of George Wash
ington University. Miss Louisa
Jozsi Joe, vice president Of the
chapter, is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Plans for the next two years will
be made at a meeting of the new
national council to be held tonight.
Among prominent members OF
Beta Chapter participating in the
convention is Miss Clara Hitler, who
has served as national treasurer for
the past two years. Miss Antoinette
Lowry of Columbia, Ohio, Is the re-
firing national president.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Women canHeIp
Men SUFFERING
From Backache

Don't let your msa-fsik sr your family 1eA
tired. rundown or suffer from Baekacha,
ing Passages, Leg Pains, oireiea Under Eye.
Nervousness, or Rheumatic Pains, due -
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
BLADDER troubles, without trying cystsx.
This great medicine, . DOCTORS formula,
has helped thousands Of sufferers for over
- years. Usually the very nrst dose a
cvstsx starts to work immediately to help
you in ; ways: 1. Helps nature remove mi.
hating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
ssrtatn germs. 2. This cleansing aetion helps
nnturs alleviate many pains, saAas, sore-
ns0 and stiffness. 3. Helps redues night
anA ~ calls, thus promoting better dssp.
oet cysfsx from druggist today. Money
eDsk guara1teel unless cystsx satiGnes 200.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Womem's ChyCnb
Plans Program

The Women's City Club has issued
invitations to benefit performance
of the Washington Opera Guild to
be held at g pm Wednesday at the
clubhouse, 1888 I street NV.
Mrs. Gardiner Luce, guild chair
man, will preside over the program
after an introduction by Harry
Slattery.
Hostesses during the evening will
be members of the Junior Guild of
the Women's City Club. under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Greta Fergu-
son. Miss Marguerite Griffin is club
president.
The Opera Guild Is directed by
Miss Dorothy Remington. Its selec-
tions Wednesday will be taken from
II Trovatore, La Boheme, Rigoletto,
Faust and some modern works.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
MURDER AT
HARVARD!

Last person to see the missing doctor was
kind old Prof. Webster. But who'd sus
pect Harvard professor of foul play?
Who, that is, but the morose janitor?
In July Readers Digest-now on sale
read the story of the dramatic scandal
that rocked Boston SO years ago -. and
how Thanksgiving turkey helped be-
tray the murderer. A true whodunit as
fantastic as any modern detective fiction.
Get your Readers Digest today.
(Condensed from american Mercury
Evening star., 1948-06-28

one chance in rs mil
lion Of fertilizing the
female egg? J. D. Rat
cliff describes the un-
believably compli-
Gated series of events
that result in a new
human being-na-,
ture's supreme a.
chievement.( .(Condensed
from Coronef)
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Also in Reader's>Digest

Miracle Of birth. Did you know that
woman has nothing to do with the sex OF
her baby . that each male cell has only
Evening star., 1948-06-28

You Are Invited to Meet
Miss Eileen Simmons
Butterick Fashion Advisor
in our Fabric Department
tuesday, June 29th
: She will show you tricks to make your
sewing easier, and help in choosing
particular personality
Fdbrics-Third Floor
, 1948-04-24
HASTE SPEAKS.

appropriated while a similar
project in st Thomas will
surely get underway. He point
ed out, however, that the St.
Thomas harboor had not been
dreged for a hundred years.
Just before the Governor
was introduced the program
was opened with an address
on Juvenile Delinquency by
Director Earle Charles; follow
ed by a brief but Informative
summary of the financial sit
uation in st. Croix by Hon.
Walter Hodge, Chairman Of
the Municipal Committee and
also from Hon. Carlos Down
ing, Chairman of the Munich
pal Committee of st. Thomas
who gave a picture of condi-
tons in that Island.
Alberto Senior, of the Co
ordinating Committee in New
York gave a very enlightening
talk. He gave his impressions
of the islands and said al
though he did not know ST.
Croix before, he would prefer
to settle down here, although
he was bornin st. Thomas. He
lauded the improvements that.
have been made but urged
greater effort.
Walter Lewis acted as mas
ter of cerimonies. Several
Councilmen from St. Croix
were on the platform.
, 1948-04-24
ASSEMBLY WORKING

as possible.
The Assembly convenes on
Mondov mnAnino nnnn;4e !
$1,000 5s 1AAS
fact that other bills are being
worked on indications are that
the financial problem is upper
most in the minds of the Leg
islators.
, 1948-04-24
PASTOR.

Rev. Larsen pointed out that
all the people in these islands
belong to some church and the
members Of the clergy repre-
sent the whole population and
is well acquainted with the
dire poverty and great need Of
the majority Of the people. He
, 1948-04-24
o DENIES

GOV. DENIES.
statements go unanswered it
is taken for granted such is
correct.
The Governor also made ref
erence to an editorial in the
Daily News in connection with
a letter written by an en-
ployee at the Government
House which the paper charg-
ed, that the position of the
administration is being con-
veyed indirectly by letter to
the Editor written by one of
the employees of the Govern
ment. House. / assumed that
my way of doing things was
well enough known in the
community. Whenever the
Administration or the Execu-
tive Mansion has a view to be
publicly expressed, / will ex-
press that view myself or it
will be expressed through the
heads Of one Of the Depts.
with my approval, he said.
Other persons are entirely free
to express their personal views
without encouragement or
encouragement from the Adj
ministration."
The Governor also denied
that he had left the meeting
abruptly he left after everyone
had been given an opportuni-
ty to express his views SO
that they could continue their
discussions and select a COM
mittee without any feeling
that his presence was either
putting any pressure on them
or interfering in any way with
their free selection or whom
ever they might wish for that
purpose.
, 1948-04-24
SOLEMN RETREAT.

Only Two Ways to Heaven;
God Walks With Such as
Ahese''.
All are welcome and each
night a question box will be
conducted.
Father Seidel is an ex-Army
Chaplain.
, 1948-04-24
STEP HUSBAND.

husband"
Miss Marie A. Richards rem
dered many humorous Cru
clan songs of her own compo-
sition. Wesley Thomas accom-
panied her and also played
several selections.
Members of the cast were
Peter A Christian, Osborne
Hewitt Joseph Simmonds,
Joseph ]. Christian, Claire /.
Todmann, Clarissa Milligan,
Miriam E.. Williams, Anna
Velasquez and Airieline
Brady.
, 1948-04-24

indicated in his letter that he
had talked the matter over
with Governor HASTE who felt
that such appeal would be eff
fective.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

Shiloh Church officials for 1913
include Mr.. Arthur Lassiter,
Church School superintendent;
Mrs. Marguerite Pinkston, Church
clerk. The Lower Grade Sunday
school officials are Mrs. Bessie
Townsend, Supt. of Primary and
Intermediate classes assisted by
Mrs. Martha Booker. The Be-
ginner's Class Supt. is Mrs. Eau
Gina Booker. Mr.. Fred Wright is
Church Choir director, assisted
by Miss lone Digger. Mrs. Dor
othy johnson is Church orgainist.
Rev. William Shelley of New
port is all ready winning enthu-
siastic support as the new Shiloh
pastor and is quite at home here.
We are watching the new i'm
provements and suggest regular
church news dispatch to all the
papers read in the community.
This means a special church re-
porter because the job is not easy
for weekly accurate and timely
dispatches.
LETTER FROM MAYOR
Mayor Walter E. Lawrence of
Medford hsa sent the GUARDIAN
reporter a letter of thanks for the
recent story on his services TO
the community as he goes into his
final term as perhaps the last
mayor of Medford. Mr.. Lawrence
will attend the U. S. Conference
of Mayors at the N. Y. Waldorf
Astoria Feb. II. He is perhaps
headed for greater roles in repre-
senting the people. There is lik-
lihood of Mr.. Lawrence aiding
our people for years to come. In
his Feb. 2, 1948 letter to your re-
porter, Mr.. Lawrence indirectly
touches upon excellent goodwill
and informative conferences once
shared by our citizens at the
Mayors Office. At that time, del
egates from the church and each
club o fthe community had united
into a small, compact efficient
non-partisan representative body
to hold conferences with the May.
or on civic and social improve.
ments and other community af.
fairs. Mayor Lawrence now in.
forms that he will be very pleased
to continue this policy of holding
conferences with a representative
group. He writes; 81 would like
very much to meet with leaders
of the W. Medford Community
Club and other prominent cit,
gems of your district, with view
to providing increased benefits tC
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
MAIDEN

EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl Wesley Larson, Pastor
There was a large attendance
for the first anniversary pro-
gramme of Usher Board on Sun
day afternoon with Rev. J. E.
Jeltz, pastor Of Bethel Baptist
Church, Boston, as guest speak
er. Music by the New England
Ushers Chorus directed by Mrs.
Mary Smith. Several request
numbers were given the little
Hubbard Brothers, also a quin-
tette from Bethel Church. A well
come address was extended by
Miss Harriet Smith Of the jun
ior Usher Board. Mrs. Doris
Jackson, president of the usher
board introduced Mrs. Sadie
Thornhill as the mistress of
ceremonies. Remarks by Rev.
Lawson and Mr.. Ralph E. Epps,
president of INSTRUMENTATION
al Ushers Association. - Arthur
L. Whitaker was guest speak
er at the meeting of the Young
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

at the Reed Memorial Chapel on
fremont st, Boston.
Mr.. jenkins died Jan. % af-
ter an illness Of several months,
A resident of Cambridge for
many years he was employed in
the postal service until his re-
tirement. He was a deacon of
the Union Baptist Church Of
which he had long been faith
full member. OF his marriage to
Miss Mary Eubanks deceased
two sons were born, Malcolm, de-
ceased, and George w. Jr. who
survives; also several relatives
fn-law, including Miss Esther Al
banks, Miss Madeline Eubanks
Of New York who came on
for the funeral and Thomas and
Edw. Eubanks, Interment was in
Cam bridge Cemetery.