davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Five years ago-The Cleveland
Indians brought Hal Trosky out
Of retirement for trading pur-
DoSeS.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

Ten years ago william A..
Oldfleld, famous Australian wicket
keeper, announced his retire.
ment.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

To pay for the needed improvements,
the Clarkes saw they'd have to be sure
every future penny counted. Expert at sew
ing, Mrs. Clarke agreed to help save money
by making things like curtains herself. Dick
would do painting, other jobs, himself.
Evening star., 1948-11-03

But last spring blow fell! The Clarkes were
given just 60 days to find a new house! Together
they hunted around Troy >. finally found an
s0-year-old farmstead, well-built, but far from
modern. They had to have house but could
they afford to buy it . to make improvements?
Evening star., 1948-11-03

start, they'd noticed that the most successful
families were those who did things as family.
They set out to see if they, too, couldn't get
ahead faster, have more fun by working out
plans and problems as team.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

les at Gallinger Hospital are BADLY
disorganized," and that q co-ordi-
mated out-patient department Is a
part of the hospitals future plans.
A plan similar to that in Balti-
more has been in operation in
Maryland counties and formed the
basis of the city plan. The principal
differences in the plans are that
doctors In the counties are paid on
per-visit basis and service in the
counties is not limited to welfare
recipients.
Hospitals" the official magazine
of the powerful American Hospital
Association, speculated that If a
national medical care program
should become law, Baltimore may
have the machinery set up to take
full advantage Of any Federal aid
Success of the plan, the magazine
said, also may prove determining
factor in the amount OF Federal
control that may go with such a
law"
What Baltimore has under way,
the magazine commented editori-
ally, "is an experiment in meshing
the gears of Government-supervised
health protection with the gears of
privately practiced medicine and
privately sponsored hospitals"
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Medicine
Continued From First Page. J

back to the hospital for diagnosis
or treatment. The hospitals use ali
facilities of the medical-csre and
other clinics Of the out-patient de-
partment.
S. For each certified Client" the
city pays doctors 81 year and hos
pitals up to $40 year-regardless
Of how much service the patient
gets.
Dental Care Separate.
8. For the present. dental care Is
provided on an emergency basis
and payment is made on fee-for-
service basis from a special city
health department fund.
I. Patients who need hospital bed
care, come under q different pro-
gram-similar to the one under
which the District pays hospitals SO
for each day of indigent-patient
care. In Baltimore the rate is $40
and care is not limited strictly to
indigents.
The Baltimore City Medical So
ciety approved the plan last year,
and contracts were signed with the
two hospitals In June. To make
certain the program will work,
officials said it is limited now TO
welfare patients living in the vicin-
ity of the two hospitals. with Johns
Hopkins expected to register up to
1880 and the University of Mary
land from 1000 to 5000.
1t is planned that other hospitals
will participate later. covering all
welfare recipients and gradually
other medically INDECENT" persons.
DR.. Harry L. Chant, director of
the clinic at Johns Hopkins. said
about 1000 persons have registered
at his clinic and approximately 500
have come in for examinations and
assignment to doctors. About 35
doctors are participating so far,
and some of them are contributing
part-time services to the clinic.
ADVANTAGES to Doctors.
There are two important advan-
tases to the plan for doctors, DR..
Chant said. One is that they will
be paid for services they largely
gave away in the past. The other
is a contact with the medical school
for consultation and clinical facil-
tiles which were not available be-
fore.
The annual method of payment
Evening star., 1948-11-14

rather than pay on per-Visit basis,
he said, is extremely important be-
cause it cuts down paper work-a
chief worry of doctors whenever
Government Is mentioned. Under
the program, doctors simply check
visits on cards submitted by the
clinic for each patient. The cards
are returned quarterly.
Officials say it is too early to es-
innate the extent Of another fear
Of doctors-that patients under the
plan may abuse the right to see
doctor at any time.
AS in Washington, the lions share
of clinic work for indigents in Bal
timore has been handled by private
hospitals. At Johns Hopkins, for ex-
ample, 1000 persons a day-about
half the city's clinic load-visit the
hospital. The cost to the hospital is
more than So per visit.
While both cities long have had
programs for treating INDECENT per-
sons, neither before has approached
any such extensive plan for pre-
venting illness, officials pointed out.
DR.. Edwin L. Crosby, director Of
Johns Hopkins, predicted that the
development OF this trend would
mark the greatest change in hos
pitfalls during the next SO years.
District Facilities Limited.
I'm every hospital, small as well
as large" he predicted, "out-patient
visits should be at least double the
impatient (bed-patient) day total
by the time we reach the 2lst CEN
tury."
Washington has no such facilities
as Johns Hopkins for out-patient
treatment and while some hospitals
have sizeable clinics in operation,
there Is nothing in the city that
qualities as an adequate diagnostic
center, hospital leaders pointed out.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, assistant
District health Officer said the elm
Evening star., 1948-11-14
1saldaris, Sophou|is
Are Greek Choices
sy The Assoelotsd Press

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 13.-Two
possible solutions of the Greek gov
ernment crisis emerged tonight
from negotiations of political lead
ers.
First of these was that Constantin
Tsaldaris, foreign minister in the
resigned coalition government Of
Themistokles Sophoulis, might form
. cabinet from his Populist (mon-
archisO and former opposition
parties. The Populists hold more
parliamentary seats than any other
party.
Second possibility was that Lib
eral Party Leader Sophoulis might
head a super government" chosen
without regard to party connections.
This Is the program sought by Dep
uty Liberal Leader Sophocles Veni-
selos, who forced the old govern
ments resignation on grounds it
failed to crush the Communist guer-
rillas because it was too much con-
cerned with politics.
Mr.. Sophoulis told newsmen he
would accept a mandate to form
q cabinet only If he had a free hand
to choose men from all parties.
Earlier he had said the only solu-
tion was for Mr.. Tsaldaris to reach
agreement with former opposition
parties, but it seemed he had been
won over to the Venizelos viewpoint.
First it appeared Mr.. Sophoulis
might head a government merely
reshufiled from the old one.
Mr.. Tsaldaris got his mandate
from King Paul at two-hour meet
ing. Political leaders said his first
move would be to confer with Mr..
Sophoulis and if they agreed Mr..
Sophoulis would be recommended to
form the new government,
Evening star., 1948-11-14

first time since 1882, but lost ground
in rural areas and small towns.
Farm voters, who have always
been regarded as staunchly Republi-
can," Mr.. Bender said, "can no
longer be counted as sure follow
ers Of the Republican Party"
He asserted "the stand-pat atti-
tude Of the party toward rural life
must undergo critical examination. "
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Jewish Center Schedules
Series of Medical Talks

DR.. Panagiotes s. ConStantinople
Washington otolaryngologist, will
give the first in a series of medical
talks at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center, 1929 Six
teenth street NV. DR.. ConStantin-
ople will speak on Sinus Infection"
Elgin Groseclose, author of mono
graphs on the Orient, will review
his book, Introduction to Iran." at
$50 pm. Thursday at the center.
The new library. hours at the GEN.
ter are from 8 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Wednesday, and from to
6 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
British Mathematician
To Lecture on Wind

o. G. Hutton, professor of mathe-
matical physics at the Military Col
lege of Science at Shrivenham,
England, will lecture on THE Wind
and Our Daily Lives" before the
District branch, American Meteoro-
logical Society at pm. tomorrow
The meeting will be in the Interior
Department auditorium, c between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
N. w.
Prof. Hutton, an authority on at
mospheric diffusion, Is here this
month for a series of lectures for
personnel of the Weather Bureau.
During the war he was active in
Britain's chemical warfare and ra-
dar research.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Don't Count on Farm Vote,
6. 0. P. Loser Warns Party

Representative Bender. Republi-
can, of Ohio said yesterday the Re-
publican Party can no longer be
certain Of the farm vote.
Mr.. Bender, who was defeated in
the recent election, said the election
showed the Republicans made sub
stantial gains in large cities for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
Holsfein Herd at Sieilacoom Has
Established Fine Production Record

terfat and two cows receiving gold
seal renewal certificates for going
over the 5000 pound butterfat
mark.
DR.. w. N. Keller, Superinten-
dent of the Western State Hospi-
tai expressed pleasure at the re-
ceipt of the awards pointing out
that the hospital dairy started out
% years ago with an inferior herd
of cows since no money was avail
able to purchase good cows, and
had developed the superior stock
through painstalSing effort on the
part of those in charge of the
dairy.
: I'VE like to feel that in develop
ing our herd we are not only pro-
viding dairy products for our own
institution and thus saving the
taxpayers money on the care of
patients, but we are also provid-
ing a testing ground for new me-
thods and improvements in dairy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

Continuing the fine record e.
established during recent years, the
Holstein herd at Western State
Hospital, Fort Steilacoom was pre-
sented an award recently by the
Pierce County Dairy Herd Inn
provement Association as the
leading herd in the county, and
recognition as one of the nations
outstanding dairy herds.
A. M. Richardson, Pierce Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent declared in
making the presentation that
"there is no herd of comparable
size in the nation that can match
the outstanding production made
by the Western State Hospital
herd year in and year out"
This award for a herd average
OF 1880 pounds milk and 489
pounds butterfat per cow on a
herd of 100 cows, is the highest
in the state for a herd of over 80
cows and is an outstanding post
war production record" Richard
son stated. ..... .--
The award marked the compile
ton of % years continuous testing
in the Pierce County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association by the
hospital. 49,.
Individual awards for cows in
the herd were also made with
eight cows receiving their first
bronze award for over 5000
pounds Of butterfat; four winning
silver seal renewal certificates for
producing over 1000 pounds but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

Keep out Of trouble by keeping YOU
distance. Following other vehicles :os
closely !. one Of the chief causes Of Wet
accidents. So stop skiddins yourself. l.: u
must follow something closely. follow: -
sofesy principle ihot without tire eheins 4
soke. from 3 to " times more distance 10
stop on snowy or icy roads than Il does on
dry pavement. L. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
ing the Pierce County award

In order to provide more r,n,s
understanding of modern aircrapsseu
Navy student pilots will now saS
gin their training with the -
Texan"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

farming. The results we achieve
can be of great benefit to other
dairymen in the state" DIR. Keller
added. -.
A. p. Wertman is in charge Of
the dairy herd at the hospital and
represented DR.. Keller in receiv-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
NOTICE OF DE. lNQUENT IRRI-
CATION EASEMENTS AND
SALE OF LANDS THEREOF

SALE OF LANDS THEREOF
| Columbia Irrigation District
Notice is hereby given that
Irrigation assessments for the
year 1947 of the Columbia Irri-
cation District upon premises
and lands within said District
are now delinquent and inter-
est on the amount of each assess.
ment has accrued thereto, and
said assessments including said
accrued interest and costs, are
i payable at the office of the UNI
dersigned Treasurer of Benton
County.
(! Inasmuch as these delinquent
assessments stand as a lien a.
gainst the real property for
which they are assessed and un-
less the said assessments, to-
gether with said accrued interest
: and costs are prior to Thursday,
the 22nd day of January, 1948, I
will, as commanded by law on
said date at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day, at front en-
trance of the Court House in the
City of Prosser, Washington, sell
each and all of said tracts on
which said assessments, accrued
interest and costs shall not then
have been paid, or SO much there
of as shall be necessary to meet
the same. Such sale shall be in the
manner by statute made and pro-
vided and the land sold shall be
subject TO redemption as provided
by law in such cases.
All of said lands are situate in
Townships numbered North from
the base line and Ranges num-
bered East from the Willamette
Meridian, in Benton County, State
Of Washington.
Three lists of all property de-
linquent in the district mentioned |
above are posted in each voting
precinct and in the places here
matter mentioned:
PRECINCT NO. 1. One at the
margin of the State Highway
crossing of Columbia Irrigation
Districts canal in Section 31-1O-
%; One at the margin of the
State Highway at the Northeast
corner Of the SWH of the NWA
Of Section 30-9-29. ~--:--.u -
One at the intersection of the
Road with the State
Highway in the SWA of Section
23-9-29.
PRECINCT NO. 3 One on the
COMFY Road opposite the North
last corner of Section 22-8-3O.
One at the Grange Hall, Finley,
Washington.
Cine at the Finley Store, Finley,
Washington.
PRECINCT NO. 4. One on the
:.!argin of the County Road op-
posite the residence of H. ST.
in Section 1881.
One on the margin of the road
at the residence of c. J. .Dahlin
in Section 5-7-3f.
one at the Hover Store, Hover,
PRECINCT NO. 2. At the Post
Office in the City of Kennewick,
Washington. Near the interec-
ton of Benton Street and Ken
neWlck Avenue in the City of
Nennewick, Washington.
At the City Hall in the City of |
kenneWick, Washington.
One additional copy is also
posted In the office of the Board
Of Directors of the Columbia
District; and one in the office of
he County Treasurer of Benton
County, Washington.
Dated this 10th day of Deem
Der, '1947, at Prosser, Washington.
G. w. Messy, Treasurer of
Benton County and Ex-Officio
Treasurer of Columbia District.
1925 to 1-8
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
DR.. Sewen Appointment
'Richland OptOmetrist

DR.. @. D. Sewell. formerly of
Tacoma and veteran of nearly Is
years as a Doctor of Optometry;
has been appointed resident opt
ometrist for Binyon Optometrists,
DR.. j. R. Binyon announced today.
, A graduate of the Los Angeles
School of Optometry, DR.. Sewell
will personally supervise the Rich
land Binyon office.
In addition to his training in Los
Angeles, DR.. Sewell has taken ex-
tensive post graduate work, and
has been schooled in the technique
Of scientific eye examinations, pre-
cision-ground lenses, and attract
i've, durable frames. f
DR.. Sewell, his wife, Sophie, and
their two daughters will make
their residence at 507 Taylor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
One Bedroom House
TWO Bedroom House
ll..ree Bedroom House
All prices include 80 soles fax1 deIiv-
cry end erection on your foundation.
Approved by E. H. A. for 25-yeor loan

At last ;. the answer to your home
DINING probIeml Here is q scientific
oily designed, roomy home ideally
odopted to northwest living. These
homes exceed stondord requirements
Of Leading architects and government
agencies. provide an eosy-Iiving and
ottroctive home Of lifetime consfrue-
tion -. all comfortably within reach
Of the average fomiIy. Advanced post
war building techniques in huge
Portland factory utilize highest quuIity
Kindred lumber, skilled workman
ship and Ioree-production economies
:. permanent IiveobiIity and lost
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08
HIGHLANDS WOMEN

HIGHLANDS WOMEN .......... :.
The Highlands Woman's Club
met Friday, January 2, with a one
o'clock pot luck dinner. The pro-
gram given by Mrs. Citron was in
the form of an Art Display.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

ing beoUty ore assured. 49,. ~
NOTE THESE FEATURES :. Luroe
rooms, permitting free movement with
out crossing conversation groups
eommodious closets and Storage space
!: FULLY insvloted throughout ogoinst
heot and cold ;. automatic heat and
hot wofer :. O delightful functional
Kitchen adjoining an oiry, weII-de-
signed laundry and service room
bathroom with tub and shower, chrome
fixtures throughout adaptable 70
oil types Of furniture and interior dec
orofion. Come in, coll or write.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19

seaWall. Pilot Frank Whaley added a no'e of warning for Alaska defense needs in general.
 We are only l50 miles from Si- oeria, Whaley said, and if anything breaks we are right under Uncle Joes thumb"
 Wnaley was one of the bush pilots who daringly rescued sur vlvorS of an Army B-29 crash north Of Nome last December.
 He told the Senators that the next storm to sweep in from the Boring Sea might wipe out Nome unless a S000-foot seawall is constructed.
 Maj. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney said the seawall is needed as a military safeguard because the Army Air Base near Nome gets it's supplies by water through Nome. Supplies are lightered in from ships.
 Others who testified for the ST. S370Co construction project were Carl Lomen, Nome business man; Grant R. Jackson, Nome banker and Congressional Delegate Bartlett.
 Col w. S. Moore of the Army En- gineers said the Engineers approve the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
TOWN or ARC00N BUYS HOOD BAY
 SALMON COMPANY

The Angoon Community Assocla- ton has recently completed nego- tiations for the purchase of the en- tire property of the Hood Bay Sal mon Company, it was announced to- day The Angoon Community As- soeiation is an organization of all Native residents il the village Of Angoon and has been chartered by the Secretary of the Interior
 The Association plans to operate the fishing end of the enterprise this coming season but the cannery proper will be operated by the Whiz Fish Products Company under the terms of q lease made with the Hood Bay Salmon Company prior to the sale of the property This lease is for one year only and after the coming season the entire enterprise will be operated by the Association.
 The property acquired includes all of the buildings located on the can nery site along with the entire stock Of machinery and equipment neces- sary for the operation of the can nery, cannery tender, two fish scows, a pile driver, a rigging scow and a small speed boat. There are four fish traps which are being acquired by the Association ill the trans action.
 The Angoon Association has made arrangements to retain the name Hood Bay Salmon Company for their enterprise and will conduct the business under that name in the fu- ture. Albert Thompson of Ketchi- kan has been obtained by the As sociation to manage the enterprise for this coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
30 ARRIVE; 40 LEAVE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in 30 and took out 40 pas- sengers from Juneau as follows:
 From Skagway; MT. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hooker, Mrs. John Dodge, and Ruth Dodge.
 From Haines: J. Carlisle, Jim Mackin, Marjorie Burkhart and Joyce Necomer.
 From Ketchikan: Rita Singer; from Hood Bay; c. Joseph and s. Thorpe; from Tenakee: R. Kemp.
 From Sitka: B. Sytuk, Sid Thomp- son, A. Lubke, L. Lundstrom, I. Cam ada, Rose AfcGee, R. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Keith Snowden and John Helly.
 From Pelican: Mrs John Bera and Mrs. J, Heusisen.
 From Hoonah: MT and Mrs. Eli Reyes, Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald, Mrs. Caryl Martin and Fred Vogler.
 To Hood Bay: Charles Johnson, A. E. Owens, c. Campbell and Alton Johnson.
 To Hoonah: Mir. and Mrs. Jacob White, R. Greenwald Mrs. Under wood. Mrs. Shaflestad, G. Shaflestad and Earl Flemming.
 To Pelican: Jack Steamy and Scottie Anderson.
 So Sitka: Morris Powers, Mir and Mrs. Dun Ellison. Gordon Madge, E. R. Putnam, B. F. Blake, c. j.. Ehrendrech. Bud Witerid, Arthur Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Seamon and Glen Leach.
 To Ketchikan: c. Bressie; to Pet ersburg: Geo. E. Peterson; to Gus tavus: F'ulner Adams, Ray Downing, c. Ray, L. Bennett, John Paul, Jr., and Ellen Jones.
 To Skagway: Mary Robinson; to Hconah: Mrs. w. Gregg, Larry Lind- strom, R. F. Johnson, Howard Mo- Rae and J. N. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-19
JUNIOR CHOIR OF N. |. PRESBYTERIAN
 WILL SING SUNDAY

The Junior Choir of the North em Light Presbyterian Church, under the direction of Miss Ju- anita Wilson, will replace the Sem for Choir in the worship service Palm Sunday. The Choir will sing CuTy's Thee. Holy Father, We Adore" and Curry's Because The Sky Is Very Blue" A boys trio will sing one of the responses. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis will preside at the organ.
 At this service. large group cf infants will receive the Sacra- ment of Baptism, and large class of new members will be received into the membership oi the Church.
 The service will be the first of the Holy Week services. A wor- ship service will be held in the Church on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings at 8 o'clock, and on Friday evening at 8 o'clock the Sacrament of the Lords Sup per will be- administered. There will be no services in this church on Monday and Thursday evenings.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the Palm Sunday services at II a. m. and the services dur ing the week.