davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Kea,ine litter In poultry houses
:, Good condition is becoming more
diff;c,,lt i'm Benton County these
G,vs and will remain so during
tho winter and spring months
Unless good management pro-
cram is followed. Frank Webster.
Renton County Extension agent,
says. ... ..-sz
HE,nor1 now on and for many
,,o,ths it Is continual battle to
teep the litter from becoming too
wet and too packed down to serve
= useful purpose in the chicken
house" he added. "Early fall is
the best time to begin good litter
management programs, but it isn't
too late to begin now"
The litter problem IS common
in every county In the state ac-
cordins to Fred w. Frasier, extern
sion poultryman at Washington
State College, although In some
places It's slightly worse than in
others.
Webster says the most common
causes Of wet litter are droppings
from the birds, spilled drinking
water, heavy fog. driving rains,
and sweating of the floor. Having
too many birds in the house also
adds to the problem
He says that a program fol
keeping litter in good condition
JsSuring the winter months has
~ developed by the Western
Ellington Experiment station
1T Pyallup. It consists Of making
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO-l938


J. c. Pratt. Kennewick fire
chief. was elected president of the
Central Washington Fireman's
association at a meeting of fire
men In Yakima. ....,
At q tea given by Mrs. c. E.
Lucky, the engagement Of Miss
Eva Elefson to Ed Neuman was
announced.
C. C. Crawford won from o.
E. Howe In the race for mayor.
Neuman's market had, as their
Christmas Specials, coffee IL cents
per pound. roasts Is cents per
pound. hamburger two lbs, 70
cents, mixed nuts 10 cents per
pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craver
Of Freewater were visiting the
Bests families in KenneWick.
TWENTY YEARS AGO = 1928
p. A. Combeic, local manager
for K. Lane Johnson, left for ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Larson OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota. were
house guests last week at the
home of his brother, Lane K.
Larson. They are on their way
to Los Angeles TO spend the
winter. MIR. and Mrs. Larson
visited here a few years ago and
were very impressed with the
rapid development.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
LOCUST GROVE GRANGE

The Locust Grove Grange viii
hold Its annual Christmas program
and party Thursday evening. De-
cenber %. at o'clock. The play,
"The Carol Of the oWrid". iwl be
presented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

Girls passing the Fire Makers
rank were Shirley Fisher from
Mrs. Phlshers group and Ruby
Routh. Carmen Freiss. Carolyn
Misner, Janis Owens and Della
Wheeler of Mrs. Owens group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

visiting friends In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemnree returned
from Missouri. where they had
been visiting friends and relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

HE WIDE cvRWe STREETS Of bf.y After !!e@ss
rss!d:s district provide TIE perfect seas tor t.
rnq desigDed by HE aooooy tooss
asPhalt essbs wa
FINISHED"
eah hoe win entire lois pl.s shusb
ncDsded Hundreds of eobaons Of otirac
rustic esda sab!es laitiee
ns window shufSers oil do their
lesg dscoa home well TO he entire district
Evening star., 1948-01-07

Naturally navy fresh and Hotteing background" color
refuses the background wh fashion importance 1T might
the Moyow with brown us at matinee Of
"CoruT with onkIestrop slippers 'hm the Carlton
with poeI hot visit the National Gallery with
your green enough
for you choosing noted designers endhon
Evening star., 1948-01-07

A. Ben Borroek's rounded tunlc
suit sheer wool, It's sheer
simplicity emphasizing the
tunic's drama. Black and beige,
too; misses slzes------$45
,. Mortini's sheer wool suit with
stem skirt, buttons In triplicots
even q buttoned-on pique
collar, brilIiontIy white against
navy. Also, in black; misses
e. DiminuHive's whirI-skirted
navy royon foiIIs for you Who
are five-feet-fivs or under
q suit with cuff-pockets rounding
its hipIins and q beautiful
800 o'clock future foretoId by
It's every line. Also, In block;
misses sixeS-------$59.75
w&1-Misses' Dresses. Third Floor
D. Senior Miss print with fIottsy
in It's smooth hipIine, vivocity in
It's swirl Of pIeots. Navy or black
royon crepe with imaginative
white seroIIeY. Sizes l4k to
22H ------------------$45
w&r-womsns Dresses. Third Floor
{. Koy-soks Of coIifornio's fIorine
oreoteoot Of Botony's superchon
wool oobordine ;. the inherent
" smart coat from which you will
be seldom ported. That versotile
oscot, by the way, may become
belt. Sizes 8 to IL. Navy,
rose, beige or niIe------$7o.75
?. Koy-Soks toIent again T.. and
Botony wool eobordine >. in
suit with rounded, petoled hip
line for the jacket sleek hip
line, woItx-width henline for the
skin. Norcissus white touches
Of piqus. Sizes 10 to l8- --$59.75
w&I-Nasss suats md oesA,
End yloos
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
CATHOLIC INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
HELD IN PORTLAND OCT. TO, IT, IL

Portland meeting of the Catho-
lie Conference on IND u strial
Problems, sponsored by the Most
Reverend Edward d. Howard,
DID,, Archbishop of Portland In
Oregon, was held October 1O-11-12
at Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall.
Conference chairman was the
Very Reverend Thomas J. Tobin,
VIC.
The Catholic Conference in In
dustrial Problems-a travelling of
social thought national organi-
cation Of Catholics formed to pro-
mote and study for an understand
ing of Industrial problems by the
calling of conferences at which
no vote is taken on questions Of
industrial policy. National bead
quarters are at 1912 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w, Washington, d.
G.
The Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems was organized
December 20, 1922, at Chicago. on
the initiative of the Department Of
Social Action of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
1t seeks to promote the study
and understanding of industrial
problems in the light of Catholic
teaching and to advance the
knowledge and practice of this
teaching to Industrial life.
Its method is conference and
open discussion. The constitution
prohibits a vote being taken on
any. question of industrial policy.
Leaders in Catholic social
thought, understanding employers,
labor leaders and economists have
participated in its program. Its
membership is open to all.
More on the Portland Confer
ence will follow in next issue of
The Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
REPORT LUNCHEON AT
MULTNoMAH HOTEL

Another report luncheon of the
Women's Residential Division of
the Community Chest Campaign
was held Tuesday at IL noon at
Multnomah Hotel. The women are
working furiously to go over the
top; $73,3S456 was previously re-
ported $11,61 yet to go. 'C'mon
gals, let's COLL" was the luncheon
slogan. "GIVE-Give Enough" is
the campaign slogan. Everybody
benefits from Red Feather Service.
Campaign headquarters-in the
old Journal Building, 800 S. w.
Broadway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
FIRST NEGRO NUN
in CATHOLIC
|SISTERHOOD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. = The
first Negro to receive the habit
of the Magdalen sisters in Mich
igan was vested as novice at
ceremonies in Villa Maria chapel
here. FIR. Theodore lorna, assist
ant at st. Mary's Parish, officiated
at the service.
The novice, whose family name
is Mary Frances Mallory, is known
in religion as Sister Magdalen of
Blessed Martin de PORES. Her
religious name honors the colored
Dominican lay brother of sixteenth
century Peru.
Bon of non-Catholic family
living in the deep south, Sister
Magdalen admired the serene life
of religious. When she grew older
she embraced the Faith. Six
months ago she came from Dover,
Ohio, to Villa Maria TO begin her
postulancy.
The Magdalen sister are a cloi
stored branch of the Sisters OF
the Good Shepperd. They leave
their converts only in cases Of
extreme necessity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
PORTLAND URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS

; The Urban League Of Portland
report I'd n May, 1913. that Port
land, Oregon was the nations
most improved city in Race Rela-
tionss.
The Urban League now reports
three additional important pro-
gressive steps which have occur
red since May.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Nine Negro teachers were en-
ployed at the beginning of the
present semester. These teachers
have been assigned to several diff
ferent schools. No effort was made
to concentrate them In the dis
tricts with the largest number of
Negro pupils. One Negro secretary
las been employed in the School,
Administration Office.
COUNCIL OF SOCIAL AGENCIES
The Portland Council of Social
Agencies and the 50 member agen-
cies of the Council have unan-
imously accepted Statement on
Intergroup Relations. This state
ment calls for the complete inte-
grafton of services and programs
of all agencies on client, staff
and board level.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
COUNCIL OF SOCIAL AGENCIES
Edwin C. Berry was returned to
the Executive Committee of the
Council by vote at the Annual
Meeting on September "a. Berry
has served one term and, although
eligible for reelection, was left off
the slate by the Nominating Com
mittee. His name was place in
nomination from the floor and he
was reelected by the largest num-
Der of votes cast for slate of
six. The Executive Committee of
the Council is of strategic impor-
lance to further interracial pro-
gress in the area of social SER
vices.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
PORTLAND NEWS
MR.. AND MRS. CITIZEN,
ARIeEI

Mr.. AND MRS. CITIZEN,
ARlsEI
What hol Here It is almost cleo
ton time and some of US are
trapped into thinking it is merely
matter Of eIecting a few peo-
pie to office. What fuzzy and
flabby thinking that Isl Look you,
we are eIecting the minds upon
which we must depend to pre-
serve every factor in our system
of government which has brought
the greatest good to the greatest
number.
And when it comes right down
to it, practically every assorted
ism first tries. however feebly, to
establish as its own that disarm-
ing precept Most Of the rosy
dawn" type of thinking floats
merrily along cooling about the
dignity of man, and then advo-
Gates the most contradictory kind
of platform You and l should
seek the truth. realize the need
for each one of us to assume re-
sponsibiltiy, grid the loin and go
forth and vote. To the troubled
and besieged minds of Europe
and Asia, our freedom to decide
public issues by the ballots is our
most precious possession.
So. regardless of how busy you
are, the larger picture of your
community, plus the national and
world situation, requires your ac-
tion now to make a better world
for the children of today who will
be the nitizens of tomorrw.
National Program Notes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

and all sizes. Come one, Come
ALL!
Owen Clark. Yakima County
District Attorney and he also is
Republican Candidate for the
State of Washington. This speak
er will be at Bethel A. M. e.
Church, October 81 at 300 PM.
Mrs. Turner of Toppenish, Wis
tied her daughter, week ago,
Mrs. Katherine Williams.
Mrs. ]. d. Williams had din
ner for six and among them were
Mr.. William of Toppenish a bro
ther of the host.
Mrs. Georgia Houzz of Kenil-
worth, ILL.,. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Ellis for an indefinite
stay.
The Elks Lodge of Yakima
Gem No. 1853. members and their
friends put in another weekend
of hard work 1t was beautiful
weather
The Blood Center. The Red
Cross sponsored a fellowship din
ner Wednesday night in the Com
mercial hotel. DIR. Faria made the
invocation. The purpose of the
meeting was to acquaint the pub
lie with the blood Center.
The center for this blood dom
ors will be in the old American
Legion Building on So. Second
ST.. Mr.. A. c. Davis, has charge
of the center which will open
November 20. The guest speaker
was from San Francisco. He told
about all the blood that was used
during the war, Ii million pints
of blood. 1t is for all the people
that may need blood regardless
of creed or color or race the
point to save a human life with
out having to search for a pint
, of blood, because it will be on
the shelf.
The Mayor of the city. N. K.
Buck, spoke in behalf of the
City of Yakima's citizens are
very much in favor of the blood
center. There were over 100 per-
sons enjoyed the dinner and the
fine speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chiefly
are the proud parents of baby
girl which was born September
26 in st. Elizabeth Hospital. The
mother and baby are home and
doing fine.
WHO is WHO IN YAKIMA
Mrs. Alberta Mills, who is a
member of the Church OF God
in Christ, an evangelist from
that Church She is a very fine
worker in her community. She
helps with many civic duties
which all good citizens try to do.
She is a particular person who
has her hair styled at Betty
Orodano Beauty Shop in Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
Phon.. EAST 791l
SOCIAL SIDELTNES
VISITORS FROM SEATTLE

VISITORS FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Harold Morris. "Tweetp
and her young daughter, Jessie
JOY, of Seattle, surprised her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Flowers, when she came down for
a two weeks visit Her parents
were delighted, as were other
members of the family.
This week the Lloyd Flowers,
Mrs. Morris, and little daughter
are guests Of the Irwin Flowers
at their beach home at Depoe
Bay Reports are that all are hav-
ing a great time.
LONG BEACH BOUND
Me and Mrs. Elmer Flowers
plan to spend two weeks (leay-
ing about October 15) at their
beach home and farm on Long
Beach.
RETURN TO SEATTLE
Those two fine. charming and
genial personages. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McCulloch of Seattle,
stopped over Sunday with their
good friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Martin. They are also close
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielden
Stewart.
The McCullochs were returning
to Seattle after a vacation in
California.
Accompanied by their host they
were among the many pleased
observers attending the first day
of the Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems, held at the
Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall.
RETURNS TO NEW YORK
Remaining in Berkeley for a
five weeks vacation after attend
ing her brothers (Evan CantrelD
wedding, Mrs. Florence May of
New York came home to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Can
trell, and many friends who as
usual made her stay of two weeks
very pleasant. She enjoyed the
hospitality of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, for
two dinner engagements; one
very special birthday observ-
ance. Her cousins, the Misses
Juanita and Lois Johnson, es-
corted her to the Paramount
Theatre to see Wrong Number"
She was guest of Mrs. James VIII
liams for dinner; Mrs. Raymond
Wilson, dinner; Mrs. Marion Nc
Clear, breakfast; Mrs. Lawrence
Maddox, late afternoon luncheon
and bridge; dinner on two occa-
sions with Mrs. Samuel Blanch-
ard; Mrs. Ola Reed, cards and
snacks; was guest of honor at
the "Mr. and Mrs" Bridge Club
meeting, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilson, hosts; the tea given Sat
urday by her mother was enjoyed
immensely by a group of young
married women; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Leftridge's car, driven by
Mrs. Leftridge (MeryEllyn) was
at her service for pop calls on
Sunday.
Her two months sojourn on the
coast ended on Tuesday as she
reluctantly departed for New
York.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION
NETS OCTOBER 18


The Portland Christian En-
deavor Union will hod its sec
ond parley for the fall Monday.
October IS, at Calvary Presbyter-
ian Church, list and Sandy. All
young people are invited.
Citizenship in Home Life" is
the theme. Enjoy the fellowship.
Pre-prayer-6:15; Appetites con-
tented-6:30. Roaring good serv-
ice, led by Rev. Joseph Dixon.
Everyone will have a good time;
your evening will be well spent.
Remember-place and date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
OREGON PEACE FORCES
ACTIVE GROUP

Peace minded people every
where are becoming more and
more concerned about the chaotic
condition in which we find our
selves. The draft has been saddled
on our own beloved country, and
will become a permanent fixture
unless constant and ever-increas-
| ing pressure is brought to bear
on our legislators. There is
danger that we may become cal
loused to the military mindedness,
and accept as inevitable the whole
system. Also the world is a verit-
able tinderbox, which military
minded people and military forces
might touch off at any time. In
an effort to do something about
the matter of peace, the American
Friends Service Committee is at
tempting to spearhead the peace
forces in this area.
A spokesman for the Oregon
branch of Also said I'VE are en-
ploying, as of right now, Mr.. Ber-
nard Fedde, a man who is emil
nently qualified to lead the peace
forces. He is thoroughly commit
ted to the peace cause, went
through CPS, and later spent
nearly two years in Germany
studying war conditions at first
hand, and working for relief. He
is a young man of vigor, devoted
to Christian peace, and lawyer
by profession. 1--WE are undertake
ing this work because we thor
oughly believe that the time is
urgent, and have faith that those
who believe in working for peace
will join with us financially in
order to meet our budget"
"Our plan is to bring in a
number of outside people for one
day peace conferences, such as
Kirby Page, Reginald Sorenson,
! Douglas Steere and others. In
addition, we are planning on u.s.
ing local leaders to put on more
one-day Institutes. We are partic-
ipating in the formation of a G.
o Adv isory Council, attempting
to coordinate and get together the
peace forces in the state, and to
help direct combined program
which will be effective
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
KAYS BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 1920
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m. Phone-Office MU.
971b; residence tn. 1880. Oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Six st.
Phone 2-s544
1Oc Each Copy
CHURCH NEWS

Bethel A. N. E. Church
Bethel A. NJ f. Church had
a very fine official Board Mon
day evening at D. m. Rev. J. s.
Bagneris. Jr. had charge of the
meeting. The reports were fine.
The first Quarterly conference
will be Nov. and s. All mem
bers and all auxiliaries are ex-
pected to have a full report The
Sunday School will sponsor a
erom Thumb Wedding on Fri
day. October Is. Please help the
Sunday School. r. Alexander,
Supt. The junior Missionary Soc
iety will give an Halloween
Social on October 20. Come out
and enjoy yourselves at this soc
ial. The Youth Chorus presents
Mrs. J. S. Bagneris. Jr., in a
Recital of Gospel Songs" at the
YWcA on Nov. 2. She will be
supported BY the harmonies and
others. Mrs. e. S. Davis has
charge of this youth program and
recital. !
Sunday, Oct. 81. the N. A. A.
c. p. will meet at the Bethel
A. M. E. Church at 300 PM.
Frank Mcintosh, president, Mrs.
Katherine Williams. secretary. All
of the people of Sakima are in
vited to attend this meeting.
Those who have not paid their
membership, please be ready to
pay at this meeting.
The Missionary Society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Jones Banks,
Friday evening. The meeting was
well attended. The lesson was
beautiful, the hostess served a
delicious repast. The next meet
ing will be at the church in the
basement. Mr. and Mrs. Blount
will entertain. October %, Mrs.
Della Woods. president, and Mrs.
Lillian Ellison, secretary. Rev.
]. S. Bagneris. Jr, pastor.
MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST
The Mount Hope Baptist church
Rev. A. b. Fuller. pastor, has
just returned from Tacoma.
where he made plans for an eff
fective educational program, as
he is president of the State b.
T. U. While in Tacoma, he visit
ed Rev. E. B. Wilson, who had
just returned from the National
Baptist Convention and his ex-
tended vacation which he enjoyed
very much. Mt Hope and pastor,
Rev. A. B. Fuller has charge
of the services for Oct. Is at
Rev. Holidays first years anni-
versary at East Mckee Baptist
Church.
The tickets will be on sale for
the Feast of Seven Tables
which will be at Mt. Hope Oct.
II. All members and friends are
invited to be present.
The Full Gospel Pentecost
Church on Mckee Ave-. Rev. F.
Robinson, has Sunday morn
ing service and at l, and eve
ming service sat s p. m. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Church of God in Christ
has a hearty welcome to all the
friends and visitors of the
Church of God in Christ. Rev.
Jas. M. Young and Sisters Al
berta Mills and Powell are evan
gelists for the church. The play,
aThe IL Tribes of Israel" will
be Oct. II. at 1910 So. Sixth ST.,
Mrs. A. Mills. sponsor, and Mrs.
Betty Ordano. director of play.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
AN ADDITION

An addition to eoverage of the
Winter-Harris nuptials: Mr.. AL
fred Rivers sang 81 Love You
Truly and Because" He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Magnolia
Taylor, who also played the we'd
ding march.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
RETURNS FOR VISIT

Mrs. Laura McLain of Los An
geles, a Portland visitor during
midsummer, went home and was
soon back again for the early fall
for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Austin and
family.