davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Physicians Make
 Recommendations For Alaska Health

ed yesterday more hospitals. doc .ors, dentists, nurses and medical tcchnicianS for Alaska.
 The committee filed its report with secretary of interior Krug. It had been appointed by the Ameri- can Medical association to survey medical conditions in the Terri to"y at Krug's request.
 The committee urged he con struction of additional hospital fa- ci!ities and better salaries 70 at tract doctors and dentists :O the staff of the Alaska Native Service. l. said nurses are well paid, and suggested publicity of the high pay and the security of work" might attract more of them rom the States.
 Tn addition to expanded general hospital facilities, the committee favored the establishment oy the Terri ory, with federal aid, of a pSychiatric hospital of $50 to 400 beds in the MatanuSka Valley, near Anchorage.
 It disapproved current proceed ure of sending patients to mental hospital in Portland, Ore.
 The committee said it found "a marked de. erioration" in wing standards, disease rates, illegiti- macy, indulgence and broken homes in villages where liquor was sold. IL suggested that housing subsi- dies be conditioned upon a prohi- 5ition against the sale of liquor. It said housing subsidies might in the long run save many mil lions of dollars spent to remedy the consequence of inad aQuate housing"
 While commenting the coOpera- gt;On between the Territorial health service and the Alaska Native service, the committee said com mission headed by physician of the public health service should be set up to coordinate all heal,h activities in Alaska. Members of the committee nak- ing the survey included John '. Tuhy, Portland, Ore, chairman: Frank H. Douglass Seattle: w.. Charles Martin of Portland and Austin T. Moore of Columbia. $. C., all physicians, and Dav:d B. Law of Seat le, a dentist. The committee listed nine most urgent" health problems in Alas ka. They are:
 1. The high incidence O. all forms of tuberculosis, especially among the natives, and the made quate facilities for their treat ment.
 2. The shortage of doctors, nurses, and medical technologists, especially in the Alaska Native Service.
 3. The lack of adequate general ncspital beds in certain communi- ties and the absence of any psychi- atric hospital in the entire Terri tory.
 4. Inadequate control of preven- able and communicable disease. particularly venereal disease. 5. Lack of adequate sanitation " owns and villages throughout the Territory.
 6. The frequency of alcoholism and the social and economic prob
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

before election. What happened? My guess is ths: larger percentage of those who favored fighting man went out to vote than the with those favorng the nonfghter, who thought he would be elected any how In other words the opinion polls interpreted by each candidate-by Mr. Truman in way that help ed elect MT. Truman and by MT. Dewey in way that defeated MT. Dewey.
 The important thing is that the fighting man won This is an old American principle. The who works
 the hardest who neversaysdie is favored in the strug gle for success Our nation has been built by heroes sung and unsung who lived by that rule May submit that in these critical times it will not be possible for American to keep her traditional place the most av ored of lands unless Americans willing to take up the fight.
 Why has America more national income than any other six nations you name? Why do American youth have chance to go to high school and college than go in all the rest of the world put together? Why do American workers have the highest wages in all the world? Here of the have the right to own property, to operate our own businesses and compete with each other to invest capital in industrial tools
 Moreover we Americans can work at the job we like wherever like with equal justice for all If we keep these liberties preserve constitutional government, and maintain freedom of individual opportunity, it will be possible for to double wages and standards of v ng as we did during the last generation If turn to government management and thus kill incentives. we can expect wages and living standards to go down 50 per cent below the present level.
 World trends toward government management WlVn loW stanuaroS or HVng Otep by step America IS being pushed in that direction few steps, and we may find ourselves under such pressure that we not avoid socialism, and the communism that follows it. Our people must understand these facts More import ant we must be active in preserving the fundamentals of our American way of life
 Our fathers gladly fought for freedom They p'lond fortune and honor to it's preservation The price still
 eternal vigilance Are willing fight vaantlv by every means: platform, radio press screen and con- servation-to preserve Americas freedoms? If so we can keep our freedoms Otherwise, they will pass away as from Greece and Rome It takes valiant heart Those who win those who fight
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

It's great life when you're on fire for other people and not just burned up about yourself
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24

Some kangaroos live in trees,
and can jump as far as fifty feet
to the ground, relates the World
Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-24
What This Country
Needs
By Dixie Bill
The Educated Okie

What this country needs is
Christmas 365 days year and 366
days on Leap Year. We have played
Santa Claus to Europe for years.
Now it's time somebody played
Santa Claus t Gus. They gave us
higher wages but somebody put
higher prices in the bottom of the
sock. Prices are so high you have
to sit in a high chair to eat Christ
mas dinner. Even if they printed
pay checks on rubber they couldn't
be stretched to meet all the bills.
The only thing that hasn't gone up
is comradeship and the good old
Christmas spirit. It doesn't cost a
penny to be kind and cheerful.
Love your friends and they'll
love you. Beans eaten with a smile
are better than turkey eaten with
a growl. Whoever heard of a hap
py man with indigestion. Start
smiling and keep smiling. The
Christmas season is the season of
happiness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Blalcksox Add 3
Iniield Players

Three new players will bolster
the infield of the Valley Black
sox, Ray Rice, manager, said this
week.
Max Brewer will be on hand
from now on to help out with
the pitching duties and Chris Err
ickson, shortstop, has recently
joined the team. A new third base
man, Ray Dowdy, will also be
available in future games.
"These men should strengthen
our team considerably" Rice said.
"The infield has been our weak
spot"
The Sox were scheduled to play
the Y Merchants Sunday at Ho-
yer but the Merchants were un-
able to make it because OF a dup
LEGATION in their schedule. They
played Hermiston instead. The
Sox then arranged a last minute
game with the Pasco Panthers
for Sunday. But the Pasco team
did not show, giving the Sox q
win by forfeit.
The game with the Merchants
will finally be played at Hover
next Sunday at 3 pm, daylight
saving time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
NEW SIDEWALKS

The city council Tuesday night
approved a resolution permitting
the building Of new sidewalk %
Third Avenue East, east from
Beech to Gum streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

VISITS HERE
Bill Leibel from Big Timber
Montana. was visiting A. w. Lei
bal ana other relatives last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Eagles Sill Al
Top Of League IS
Last Week Opens

Monday night saw q big upset
as the softball league settled into
the last week OF play when Church
won a game from the Eagles but
by forfeit.
When the Eagles failed to show
for the first game Monday night,
q team was hurriedly scraped to-
gether to offer Churchs some COM
petition, but they waded through
the resulting make-shift team BY
the score of 2 to 1. Chapman
pitched to Baker. Horntvedt hit
q homer in the first inning and
the other run for Churchs was
scored by Kelly. Sturgis pitched
to Henderson for the Eagles stand
In team.
Ray-D-Ant continued its VIC
torious march up the standings
by nosing out Rockers team BY
one run, 4 to 3. Coin pitched to
johnson for the losers and it was
Sturges to Courteau for Ray-D-Ant
Each pitcher struck out five bat
tiers. johnson scored two Of the
Keolker runs with Parker making
the other tally. The Ray-D-Ant
runs were scored by Mitchell,
La,nberts, Thomas and Sturgis
The scheduled league play will
wind up tomorrow night. The
teams standings are now as fol-
lows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Cougars Keep in
Trim on Variety
|0f Summer Jobs

Keeping In shape for the fall
football season keeps many Cou-
CARS busy at a wide variety OF
jobs.
Jerry Williams, left halfback Of
Spokane, is working his way to
the Olympic games in London,
Phil Claymore, guard; Con Samp-
son, center; Bill Dunn, guard, and
Mary Cross, right half, are all
working for Weyerhauser Lumber
company. Bob MCGUIRE, LEFT hall
Is at a dairy In Mt. Vernon; Ray
Hobbs, full back, Is working al
Grand Coulee dam; Bob George,
fullback, and John Monlux, half
back, are working on a farm al
Milton-Freewater.
Gordy Brunswick, fullback, has
a Job with a construction COM
pany on the campus; Bob Door
mink, tackle, Is working on :
ranch near Wapato; Chuck Bray
ton, fullback, and EDDY Coleman
left half, who are working at the
State Hospital at Sedro-Woolley
and are also playing summer base
ball; Laurie Niemi, tackle, 1.
working in the harvest; Tom Mar.
Ter, quarterback, is attending
summer school; and Frank Ma
taya, quarter back is working al
the swimming pool at Gle Elum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
MOTOR TO BOISE

MOTOR TO BOISE
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Mills
and daughter Linda, OF Kennewick
motored TO Boise to visit with rel
atives over the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
before Wednesday

Finley Grange Home Economics
chairman announces the canning
contests at Pomona September IL
at Benton City. According to Po-
mona Master NJ. G. Clark, there
will be a day meeting only. The
time to be announced later.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
September with Sister Gerards
in Kennewick.
The Ways and Means commit
tee will have a rug to rattle off
September 9th. The winner must
be in the hall.
Agriculture committeeman Bruce
Lucle reported he had gone on
an agricultural tour at Prosser.
Booster night will be held Sept.
%.
The Boy Scouts at Finley went
on a trip the first week in Aug
ust with their Scoutmaster, VIM.
Shawver. They spent one night
at Blue Lake near Coulee City,
their second night at Oroville, and
the third night at Penticton, Brit.
ish Columbia. The boys enjoyed
boat riding on Lake Okanogan and
camped out every night. While at
Wenatchee, they went hiking at
Bluett Pass In theWenatchee Mts.
Those enjoying the trip were:
Jack Wilson, Donald Lande, Gary
McDermott, Billy Thorpe, Lynn
Slocumb, Bob Livingston and Ray
Bisterfelt.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Price and
daughter Fay are leaving this
week for Nevada where MIR. Price
has accepted position rs teach
CT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Montague
and daughter of Richland and Bev'
erly Wilcox were dinner guest:
Sunday at the home Of MIR. ano
Mrs. Frank Montague.
MIR. and MRS. Russell Blair anc
family left Tuesday on a vaca'
ton trip to the East. /.
Mrs. Carl Evans and son Chuck
visited with Mrs. Lottie Stewart
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Walla Walla TO
Stage Wing Ding

Walla Walia will 60 Western for
the big annual Wagon Wheelers
Wing Ding, and will continue to
wear the cowboy toys through the
four days of the Southeastern
Washington Fair on September 8,
4, and 6.
The Wing Ding celebration will
be built around a humourous-type
parade, street carnival and jitney
dancing. Wa1la Walla merchants
will cooperate in the dressup pc
Rod by having their employees In
Western garb, and by donating
several valuable prizes to the best
dressed woman and man the night
Of the Wing Ding. The dancing in
the Washington State armory will
be punctuated by special events,
square dancing and stunts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
The Wet =.
and the
Hungry
By DON KNOWLES

(. Fishermen ran into an cratic
week end this week with catches
running from limits down to zero.
In other words, 1t was one Of those
week ends when some cuss the
game department, the sport goods
stores, the streams - everything
but the trout who might not even
be hungry.
Slim Hatch of Kennewick was
up to Dick Taylor's, formerly of
Pasco, over the last week end and
never missed on the Rainbows and
bull trout. Some went as high as
% inches Il know; I saw the pic
lures and I think they were this
years photos). The bull trout
were the big ones, and they were
caught on a small branch Of the
South Walla Walla river. But, II
you want some of the same, 1t
will take IL miles by horse to do
it. They are not down below Is
miles, because tried the first 1--WE
miles and it didn't work.
Out Of three, however, one Bert
Sharp, who hits this column quite
often with limit catches, caught
his limit again in q grey hackle.
However, the fish were small with
the largest one running eleven
inchese. IS FL
Further reports show that Buzz
Meek Of Richland landed eight
good Rainbows In the Ahlamus
river, while Chuck Scoville Of Pas
co adm Kenneth Heusds Of Rich
land damned In their limit In Blue
ellis 1t Moses Lake. "
Rimrock Il reported good 1or|
Blue Oils and Rainbow this week
the fab are not running
very large.
Best trout bet for this week:
The WALLOWA river, about two
to six miles this side Of Enterprise.
All Blue Mountain streams areI
poor, with water low.
Best fisherman Of the week was
Clyde Hgley Of KGnnewick who
by himself drove and walked into
the wilds Of the Cascades 70 return
with q basket full Of trout. A lionel
woodsman Is hard to hnd, and
who would have thought 1t OF
Clyde2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

Kennewick softball teams man.
aged to pull few upsets in the
regional playoffs at Richland last
week, but couldn't quite get a
place on the three teams that 60
to the state championship.
The champion Of the district Is
Tertelings team of Richland, with
H&I and the Richland American
Legion in second and third places.
Village Food beat Wilson's So
in the firstt round, and Ray-D-Ant
suffered 6 to S defeat at the
hands Of H&I last Tuesday night.
On Wednesday the Eagles sur
prised Richland by beating VII
LACE stores 8 to 2. Coin pitched
to johnson in the game. The
Eagles took an early lead, getting
seven runs In the first inning.
On Thursday night, HAI was
still hot and beat Wilson S to 4.
This was Wilson's second defeat
and eliminated them from further
competition. In another game on
Thursday night, Ray-D-Aant came
back after their first defeat and
upset Village Stores IL to II. The
fighting cleaners had to come
from behind to do the job, having
been trailing 10 to 4 earlier in the
game. Corteau opened the Rich.
landers' eyes when he socked 8
homer over the fence with the
bases loaded. It was the only
ball to 60 over the fence during
the entire tournament.
Friday night Terteling beat the
Eagles IA to 2. In the second game
Ray-D-Ant went down under USW
by a score of IA to z and that
eliminated them.
Came the semi-finals Saturday
morning only one KennewicA
hopeful was left-the Eagles. They
got beat In the first game 2 to
by H&xI. This H&I team was rat.
ed as low man on the Richland
totem pole at the beginning Of the
tournament. But they caught or
fire after handing Ray-D-Ant theil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Cougars 10 Start
Training Sept. !

Football viii take over soon at
Washington State college.
Preseason practice begins on
September for the Cougars. The
team will be hard-pressed for time
as the opening game win be with
the UCLA Bruins In Los Angeles
on September u. The Cougars
have no breathers on the list this
year with ten games, including
two international contests. The
Cougars will tangle with UCLA,
Stanford, Montana, Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Oregon State, Cal
ifornia. Michigan State and Penn.
sylvania State in that order.
The Cougars will meet Stanford
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Close Game Loses Eagles Chance to
Compete for State Championship

first defeat and then marched
right up to the finals where they
were finally downed by the
champs, Tertelings.
The three top Richland teams
will go to the state tournament in
Tacoma which begins today. The
West Coast regional playoffs viii
be in Longview on September 3-5
and the national softban cham
pionship will be determined In
Portland on September 1918.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
On the AirWaYs

Thomas Laughton, Norman Spen.
Ger and Robert florence passed
their private check rides at Twin
City airport last week, according
to Herb Henne,
Taking cross-country flights to-
their private license were Boz
Laughton and Donald Jewell who
few to Lewiston, Pullman and Ii
Crosse and back
K.D.Parkinson and Jerald Ware
took a night cross-country to Spo-
kane and Yakima. Art Gray en-
rolled at Twin City to get an IN
structor rating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

Washington, Idaho and Oregon
State at home in Pullman. They
will play Penn State in Tacoma.
With % returning lettermen to
work with, prospects for the 1913
season look brighter to Coach Phil
Sarboe than for some time. Laurie
Niemi, 240-lb. tackle and Jerry
Williams, hard-driving halfback,
are the Cougar hopes for ALI
American this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
League PlaYods
TO Start Monday

The playoffs Of the Active club
softball league will begin on Mon
day, Casey Jones. director. said
this week.
Taking part in the playof for
the championship will be the four
top teams in the league Eagles,
Wilson's Ray-D-Ant and Keol-
lers.
It Is necessary to get the play
offs out Of the way before school
starts, Jones said. The winner
will get the trophy which the de-
Tending champion, Keolkes, won
last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Cougars to Have
New Uniforms

Washington States football war
riors will do battle In new red and
white uniforms this fall. On the
road the suits will be white with
red numbers and vice versa al
home.
AS In the past the Cougar play
ers will be numbered according
to their positions for easy identt-
fication. The centers will wear
the fifties, guards the sixties, the
tackles the seventies, ends the
eighties, and the backs will be
numbered ten to forty-nine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

the week end visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mr.,
H. d. Pate, On the Tucannon river,
Willing Workers All club met
Wednesday with Sandra Peter.
sen at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Mum and
daughter Eva Rose went to Ia.
Mont, Wash, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wager Saturday. Sunday
they went to Rosalia to visit. rs
atives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
BOWLING MEETING

A meeting Of the city bowling
association will be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Arrow
Grill. Time is short, says Jimmy
johnson, to get team sanctions
sent into the National Association
The meeting viii also decide the
opening night Of league play and
the forming Of new teams and the
reorganization Of old teams. New
officers are to be elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
COLESVILLE

Mrs. Paul Boerum fell in her
yard last week, breaking her leg.
She managed to get to the house
and inside, after which her hus-
band soon returned. She is at home
and doing nicely.
Jerry Mallock, who has been
very i'll in Suburban Hospital, is
now home and doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
had as their callers on Sunday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and
daughter, Carol, of Takoma Park.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence was very well attended last
Tuesday evening at the church.
The new parsonage is to be started
as soon as the weather permits.
Miss Connie Kernes, Mrs.
james Henegar and daughter, Ann,
were Friday evening guests of
Miss Ethel Lavenia Thompson.
Do not forget the annual BAN
quet for the Young Adults to be
held on March 9 at 7 P. M. in the
Silver Spring Grille. Notify Mrs.
Berneil Hunter by Feb. 27 if you
plan to attend. The new officers
will be elected at this time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
Jersey Calf Club Meets
With Jimmy Loutnan

The Jersey Calf Club met Feb
ruary 18 at the home of Jimmy
Louthan. The annual Jersey dis
trict dinner was discussed. Dinners
of members will be paid for by the
club.
Maryland Jersey Field Day was
announced for May %. Members
were urged to keep dairy produc-
ton record books. The club will
participate in the celebration of
National All Club week March
IT. Vesper service will be held at
Grace Church, Gaithersburg, with
DR.. H. C. Byrd the speaker.
The National Jersey Show was
also acknowledgements is going
to try to get there this year. Pro-
gram for the evening was in
charge of Billy Norwood whose
topic was on control of lice. The
meeting adjourned with the An
pledge led by Clifford Stiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
coming APPEAL
HEARING

The Board of Zoning Appeals
will hold a public hearing n the
matter of the appeal of John w.
Norris. S15 Veirs Mill Road, Rock
vile, Md, for the refusal of the
building inspector to issue per-
nit for the erection Of a sign In
front of his property at the aboYsa
address, in contravention Of the
Zoning Ordinance in the office Vof
the Mayor and Council Of Rock-
vile located in the building at.
no Commerce Lane, Rockville,
Md, on Thursday, the 4th day Of
March, 194S, at 500 o'clock PM,
at which time parties in interest
and citizens shall have an oppof+
tunity to be heard. Y
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE,
By: LEIGH c. ALLNpTT,
l08 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
ZONING APPEAL
HEARING

The Board of 'Zoning Appeals
viii bold public hearing in the
matter of the appeal of N. G. Rob-
ersop, from the refusal of the
building inspector to issue q per-
NIT for the construction of house
on Lot AZ, Block 2, West End
Park, Rockville, Md, in contraven-
ton of the Zoning Ordinance In
the office of the Mayor and Coun-
ell of Rockville located in the
building at ITO Commerce Lane,
Rockville, Md, on Thursday, the
4th day of March, 1913, a. 8;UJ
o'clock p. M, at which time par
ties in interest and citizens shall
have an opportunity to be heard.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE,
By: LEIGH C. ALLNuTT,
100 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-26
ROCKVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. J. W. Rosenberg0r, pastor
Church School Classes for all
ages, $3.50 Am.
Mems Bible Class meets at $40
Am. for opening session and at
10 Am. for class session. All men
not affiliated with any other class
are invited.
Miss Lucille Johnson, Choir Di-
rector. -
Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Organist.
Owings England, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning worship IL Am.
Nursery during worship hour)