davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Auxiliary
Department Head
Will Visit Units

Mrs. May c. Hilleary, president,
District of Columbia Department,
American Legion Auxiliary, will
make official visits to units this week
as follows: Monday, Woodbridge,
2031 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Tuesday, Capital Transit, Legion
Club; Wednesday, Department Of
Labor, Legion Club; Thursday,
Stanley Church Depue, Legion Club.
A wreath, donated by United
States Department of Agriculture
Unit, will be placed at the Jefferson
Memorial birthday anniversary exer-
cises at noon Tuesday.
Members of this Unit No. SO who
have joined since last May are
expected to attend meeting Tues
day night when initiation cere-
monies will be conducted by the
ritual team of District of Columbia
Salon IA, Eight and Forty at the
Annapolis Hotel. Mrs. Estelle Stone,
president, will preside.
Fort Stevens Unit will sponsor a
ward party at Walter Reed Hospital
Wednesday from l pm. to 4 pm.
Mrs Anne Columbus, rehabilitation
chairman, requests donations of
flowers, suitable prizes, cakes and
other refreshments.
PageantS and programs depicting
life in Argentina will feature the
observance of Pan American Day
on Wednesday by many units, &C
cording to Miss Chloe Traylor,
Department Pan American Study
chairman. Other units will hold
Argentine luncheons or special
meetings.
Mrs. Iva Smathers, District of
Columbia Department poppy chair
man, requests unit chairmen to pick
up the materials for making poppies
at the department headquarters
The poppies will be placed on all
graves at Arlington National Gene
terry for Memorial Day.
The third series of lectures in
the current indoctrination course
for volunteer hospital workers will
be held at Mount Alto Hospital on
Thursday at 7:30 pm. The final
session on Saturday at 2:30 pm.
will be devoted to panel discus
sion on all phases of hospital VOL
unteer work and an examination
to determine eligibility for gradua-
ton, after so hours of service.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, American
Legion Auxiliary Department chair
man of volunteer hospital workers
requests all who have not taken
the examination to be in the recrea-
ton hall at Mount Alto Hospital
on Saturday.
Meetings this week:
Today-Volunteer hospital work.
ers, Mount Alto Hospital, 2 to pm
Monday-Kenna-M Main Unit, 1910
Good Hope road Sc; Woodbridge
Unit, 2031 Rhode Island avenue
NE. 8 pm.
Tuesday-Lincoln Unit, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV, 8 pm; United
States Department of Agriculture
Unit, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.; Capt.
tai Transit Unit, Legion Club, 8 pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Europe
Unit, 1914 Vermont avenue NV,
8 pm; Fort Stevens Unit, rehabili-
tation party, Walter Reed Hospital,
l to 4 pm; meeting, 1924 Georgia
avenue NV, 8 pm; Department
of Labor Unit, Legion Club.
Thursday-Police and Fire Unit,
rehabilitation party, Mount Alto
Hospital, 7 pm; Stanley Church
Depue Unit. Legion Club, 8 pm.
Friday-James E. Walker Unit,
1719 Thirteenth street NV, 8 pm;
Police and Fire Unit, Legion Club,
n m
Evening star., 1948-04-11
CURB SUMMARY
tFurnishel s. ~ A,s.eiated Press,

4 selected list Of scsive stocks On the
high. lev And elssins price for Tie week
and The. net ehaass iron the previous
sassfeays eIsss.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
YOU WILL GET BETTER
INVESTMENT RESULTS

by seading SIS for an annual sabscrib-
hon. or IS for foar months. Yon uiH
receive (aJ FINANCIAL WORLD
weekiy; (b) our stock ratings and
data book monthly, and may use (c)
Personal Investment Advice Privilege as
per rules. You will also receive above
$4,000 Investment Portfolio" '2S
Stocks Selling Below Net Working Capitai'
and "10-Year Dividend Honor Roll, 1885,
"ad" with full address, including postal
zone. and check or money order for SIS
or s.. Money Back In so Days II not
Of FINANCIAL WORLD, one 6A-psge Stock
Manual and 8 Of above Extra Investment
Aids. Add 50 cents for BASIC PRN.
CIPLEs OF INVESTMENT SUCCESS"
Book alone, 31.00.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
WHEN to BUY
and WHEN TO SELL

rhs bulletin 'MARKEr ACTION b INvKsI.
MrNr OUTLOOK" IL issued oaes q week. u
does not give you lot OF tifs, ands % cun
and reasons why such and such . stoek b
attractive or otherwise.
II tails you EXACTLY WHAT TO DO.
In order to prove to you that ws hsys vhae
you want, We will send you copy FREAI
Simply write for Bulletin WS.
Wstsel Market Bureau, Inc. 4
(Ineorporatsd io2O
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING. NEW YOK1
WTTSTT1TSv11TH1SHu
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Chicago Cash M.rtst

CHICdSV CHsH MArket.
No wheat. Corn-No. 8 yellow, 2.34.
36h2; No; 4, 2;25k-33: sample grade
2.04 -o6l2. Oats--No. / mixed 1919;
No 4 heavy, mixed, .32h; No. l white
l.29h: Barley-Malting, 225-3O nom
| inal: feed, 1.72-S5 nominal.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Business Trends for Week
Washington Stock Exchange
|y The Assoeiofed Press

REPORT Compiled BY Exchdngs OMcdl)
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1e4s Up TO
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, April, o.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

7a, .z.r. Or .zsra p.d % far hi. rear r.4 1s47
Evening star., 1948-04-11

I'm bankruptcy or receivership, or beinS
reorganized under the bankruptcy act. or
securities assumed by such companies;
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
last quarterly or semiannua1 declaration.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included Also extra
stock e Declared or paid 20 far this year.
( fPayable In stock. 9 Paid last year. b De-
elared or paid after stock dividend or
declared this year. WV With warrants. Nv
without warrants. . PAYABLE in stock,
exact cash valus undetermined On declaTs-
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Mrs. Iva Smathers, District of
Columbia Department poppy chair
man. requests unit chairmen to pick
up the materials for making poppies
at the department headquarters
The poppies will be placed on all
graves at Arlington National Gene
terry for Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

The third American Legion boys
forum on national government is
scheduled to take place here on the
campus of American University from
July 81 to August S, inclusive.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Meetings this week:
Monday-Lincoln, FBI and Jacob
Jones Posts, department Civic Rela-
tions Committee, Legion Club;
Treasury Post, Hamilton Hotel:
Woodbridge Post, 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Tuesday-Department American
ism Seminar and Veterans Prefer
ence sessions, Legion Club; James
Reece Europe Post, 1914 Vermont
avenue NV; George E. Killeen
Post, 1904 M street NV.
Observation-Disclosures of La
Dor, Interior, Police and Fire and
U. G. McAlexander Posts, Legion
Club; Potomac Post, Palisades
Fieldhouse; Barry Post, st. Aloysius
Hall; Thad Dulin Post, noon, Bur-
lington Hotel.
Thursday-Capital Transit and
Stanley Church De Pue Posts, Le-
gidn Club; Internal Revenue Post,
Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Department May Day
Corporation, Legion Club; Kenna-
Main Post, 1910 Good Hope road
S.E.
Saturdsy-Card party. Jane A.
Delano Post cancer fund drive day
l to S pm, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Royal Arch Chapters-Mount Ver-
non, Monday, past masters degree.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Pageants and programs depicting
life in Argentina will feature the
observance of Pan American Day
on Wednesday by many units, ac-
cording to Miss Chloe Traylor,
Department Pan American Study
chairman. Other units will hold
Argentine luncheons or special
meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

Gerald Bauder, Pr and Eugene
Wilson Pr, arrived Nov. IA to
spend few days with home folk.
They left by plane for San An
tonic, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morgan
were guests of friends in Prosser
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
who have been caring for the
Harvey Ray place while the Rays
were away, have returned to their
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Robinson,
of Al, Bartlett road, entertained
at turkey dinner Thanksgiving
day. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Soper, George,
Franklin, and Bonnie. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ralph Soper, Kathy and
Judette. Mrs. Margaret Soper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, John and
Barbara.
A. A. Lucke and daughter, Jean,
are spending two weeks in San
Diego, California visiting relatives
and friends.
The Finley Grange Auxiliary
met at the A. A. Lucke home for
Christmas party. Gifts were
exchanged and Christmas pro-
gram presented. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickinson on Thanksgiving
Day were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Pratt, Mrs. Ora Dickinson, Miss
Eleanor Porter, Everett Jones,
Grin Beinhart, Harold Puckett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thiel, Roger
and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Dickinson and David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Daling and Bill and
Frances Dickinson from Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hughes with
their sons John and Carroll,
students on vacation from w. S.
c., leaving Thursday drove to
Tacoma for the holiday week end.
On Friday they attended concert,
sponsored by the Seattle Opera
Guild, in which their niece Miss
Ida B. Hughes appeared as a
vocalist. On Saturday they saw
the Nenn-State game with John
playing in the w. S. c. band.
While in Tacoma they were guests
in the home of Mr.. Hughes
bdother L. G.. Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Agent Advises
On Tile Laying
Waxing Asphault Tile


Asphault tile as floor covering
requires special wakes and treat
ment. When waxing these floors,
it is essential to use a wax which
does not have an oil base, or does
not contain any petroleum pro-
ducts or turpine. Any Of these
substances produce softening
Of the tile, and reduce its wear.
When selecting your wax for
asphalt or rubber tile, be sure it
is recommended for use on your
particular flooring material.
For best results with these
floors, they should be thoroughly
waxed and buffed three or four
times during the first 2 months
to build up q finish which will
be grease-proof and easy to care
for.
To remove paint or laying
cement from the tile surface, use
fine steel wool, stroking In one
direction only. Follow this with
liberal applications Of wax to
build the floor surface back up
and cover up any soaring Of the
floor surface.
MAKE MINcEMEAT NOW
With the holiday season just
around the corner, now's the time
to make mincemeat for Christmas
pies.
Making mincemeat Is a good
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
little Stories
Of the Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray after
being gone a month, returned re-
Gently from motor trip through
the southern states and middle
west. They visited Mrs. Rays
birthplace in Virginia and the
places in Missouri where Mr..
Ray was born. They report
wonderful crops through the mid
die west, with corn piled on the
ground for want of place to
put it, also, lots of cattle on feed.
Mrs. T. w. Payne enjoyed hav-
ing Thanksgiving dinner the
home of her sister Mrs. Julious
Jensen in Walla Walla. Her
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Drake, also were guests,
who later visited Mrs. Payne in
Kennewick. 7.
Enjoying a family dinner party
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Home Benefit Club
Meets at Wilcox Home

The Home Benefit Club met
November % at the home of
Jettie Wilcox, with vice president
Dorothea Peterson presiding.
The roll call was answered by
unusual Thanksgiving table dec
orations, and the project lesson
on Christmas decorating and gift
wrapping was presented by Lenore
Nelson and Winifred Mum.
The next meeting will be held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Marytha Circle

Marytha Circle (2) of Metho-
dist womans' Society Of Christian
Service will meet at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Slaugenhaupt for
their Christmas party December
8. Mrs. Gus George and Mrs.
Harley Neel co-hostesses. There
will be a pot luck dinner at one
o'clock. Mrs. Serier will have
devotions and Mrs. Lucke the
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
New Richfield Station
Opened by Don Kenny

Don Kenny has opened the new
Richfield Service Station located
on the corner of Washington and
Avenue c.
Mr.. Kenny has had nine years
experience in service station work.
He has lived in Kennewick five
years coming from Wenatchee.
Christmas CARL books will be
given away free Friday December
8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

VenlSOl tnat are on inc ledu SIuS
and won't keep long in the
freezer locker. What's more, it's
a good way to use Washington
apples, and to keep holiday meals
within the food budget.
In making mincement, it's a
good idea to make quite guam
tity, because it's a bit of problem
to get all the ingredients together.
In addition, the flavor improves
with age and what isn't used
right away can either be canned
or stored in the freezer locker.
The following recipe from the
Washington Apple Growers As
ISOLATION is one of the best:
Washington Apple Mineemeat
6 lbs. venison or lean beef,
chopped,
/ lbs. suet, chopped,
Is lbs. apples, chopped,
3 lbs. raisins,
Il lbs. currants,
lbs, brown sugar
" gal. sweet cider,
tsp. salt,
lb. sliced citron,
3 OF. candied lemon peel,
I lemon: juice and grated rind,
orange: juice and grated rind,
lib. each of cloves, allspice
cinnamon,
and l tsp. nutmeg.
Boil cider and sugar to syrup.
Add other ingredients and cook
slowly for 2 hours. Keep the
portion to be used right away In
the refrigerator. Can or freeze
the rest.
PRuNE SPICE CAKE
The new prune spice cake,
recently developed by home econ
omists for school lunch kitchens,
is good choice for family
dessert. Flavorsome with fruit
and fragrant spices, it is suitable
for children and grown-ups alike,
features the dried prunes. now
on the list Of plentiful foods. Is
easy to make, not expensive, and
holds its moisture and freshness
well so that 1t can be kept for
serving second day.
For home use, the original
large-quantity recipe has been
cut down to family size, furnish
ing about 16 portions. The ingred-
tents are: " cup fat; I cup sugar;
2 eggs, well-beaten; IA cups fine
~ chopped, cooked, pitted prunes;
2 cups sifted flour; 11z teaspoons
soda; 18th teaspoon nutmeg;
teaspoon cinnamon; y teaspoon
cloves; n teaspoon salt; and ~
cup sour milk or buttermilk.
To make: Cream the fat and
sugar. Add eggs and beat until
light and fluffy. Blend In prunes
Sift flour, soda. spices and sal,
together three times. Add to thu
creamed mixture, alternating with
the sour milk. Line q creased
8 by 10-inch pan with waxed
paper. Pour In batter. Bake II
a moderate oven ESQ F0 for 81
to 40 minutes.
PLUS NUTS
Chopped nuts may be added e
any favorite recipe Of breads
mullins, biscuits, waffles, coolIiel
and cakes, home economists re
mind housewives this fall, when
nut crops are 50 large and sup.
plies so abundant. The quantity
suggested is one-fourth to one
half cup Of nuts to each cup OF
flour the recipe calls for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE IS
TATE OF KATHERINE
SCHWARTZ, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Of Administration on
the estate Of Katherine Schwartz.
deceased. were granted to the I'm.
dersigned On the 4th day Of Nov.
ember. 1913. by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required To-
serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office Of
Moulton, Powell and Cess, Ken.
newick, Washington, within six
months after the date Of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit,
within six months after the 18th
day Of November, 1913, and file
the same with the Clerk Of the
above entitled Court, together with
proof of such service or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 22nd day Of November,
1913.
~ Peter Schwartz
Administrator
MOULTON, POWELL & CESS
Attorneys for Administrator,
kennewick, Washington
" - r. 11:25-12:9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

at the home OF Mrs. Swartz at
a date to be announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
1. N. mike" CRONIN
STICKER CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF KENNEWICK

- l. Proper street lighting for the entire city.
To promote financing for covering of the irrigation canal
3. To maintain at least three full time firemen.
a. Revision and enforcement of building codes.
s. To maintain full time building inspector.
City operation of water and garbage disposal systems
Z. Rigid enforcement of sanitation laws.
s. To endeavor to secure city sewage disposal plant.
To maintain efficient cleaning and repair
department.
10 To offer incentives industrial and manufacturing plants
H. To encourage construction of 2OO-room hotel 7
r. To install and maintain adequately manned and trained
police force. ea p" 4a.@. @11
3 To expand present. and provide playground and park
facilities.
Better traffic control, pedestrian lanes. .%. r
h To effort induce the Federal Government to
erect the new, greatly needed Post Office building.
16 To everything within his power promote early
plet0n of q Kennewick district hospital aat*--
GENERAL ELECMON>T TUESDAY, DECEMBER
Capable! Progressive! Civic Minded!
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED!
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Spain Disappointed

LONDON.-The average Spaniard
thinks that the United States Is just
another broad-shouldered power
politician. At least that's the i'm
preston I got during a recent visit
to Spain.
The Spaniards expected that when
Hitler went bankrupt our State De-
partment would huff and puff and
blow Franco down.
Long before Berlin was chopped
up by Allied planes, Franco had lost
the little public support he once
had. Franco played it cozy, but still
he was on the record as favoring
an all-Nazi world. Even the pint
sized dictator himself, they say, was
packed and ready to flee.
Hitler famed up in his Berlin
bunker. Goernig took poison :. still
nobody even wagged a military
finger at Franco.
why not?" asks Mr.. Average
Spaniard.
The American visitor has to sniff,
gulp and change the subject.
Truth of the matter is: During
the year after Hitler's show closed
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Arabs Indignant
By LEIGH White

TRIPOLI, Libya-If it were not
for Palestine, we Americans would
perhaps be the only foreigners who
have ever been genuinely popular
in the Arab world. H.
Our Governments Intervention in
favor of zionism, however, has
created varying degrees of anti
American sentiment in every Arab
city from Zanzibar in the Indian
Ocean, to Rabat in French Morocco.
The Arabs feeling of righteous
indignation is tempered only by
their dependence on American i'm
ports and their knowledge that the
United States at present is too
rich and too powerful to be more
than passively opposed.
We should not be misled, how
ever, by the failure of the Arabs,
in their present weakness, to mani
fest their indignation in a more
convincing manner. Their fury,
though impotent, is real, and the
Arabs are as vengeful as any other
Oriental people.
In their modern decadence they
1see CRITICISM, Page CAD
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Unpopular in China
By Albert RovenhoIt

SHANGHAI.-Where We Amer
leans rate in the eyes Of an indi-
vidual Chinese depends almost en-
tirely upon what his group Is get
ting or hopes to get from the United
States.
American popularity with the mass
Of the Chinese has swung nearly
180 degrees since the first flush Of
Allied cooperation after Pearl Har-
Dor. Then, an American soldier
would be feasted in any village in
the interior. Hundreds of ordinary
Chinese risked their lives to bring
out pilots from behind the Japa-
nese lines.
Today, the Nationalist government
is beholden to us for money and
arms to fight the Communists and
we are given most favored nation
treatment. That includes official ad-
.monitions to newspapers mot to
undermine friendly relations be-
tween nations"
I. But underneath, combustible
anti-Americanism shows all around
the edges. In Shanghai we have re-
placed the British in their prewar
role as the big, bad bogey of foreign
imperialism. Farther inland Chinese
government pressure has failed to
halt large public demonstrations
when an American stepped out of
line.
Few Know the Facts
The Chinese Communists have
been shrewd, ruthless and success
full in pushing the propaganda line
that the United States was only in
China for selfish reasons. Circum-
stances have given them many allies.
Criticism of us even extends to
Nationalist functionaries who claim
we haven't given them enough aid
So far the American answer has
usually been to suggest that the
Chinese government first use more
effectively the help it has been
given.
The American side of the story
reaches only a fraction of the esti-
mated Is per cent of the Chinese
who can read. Most of them lack
the background knowledge of world
affairs which would permit them to
make an independent evaluation.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
German Viewpoint
By David M. NichoI

BERLIN.-It Is absurd to think
that any country likes its conqueror
and occupier.
The externals of good relation
ships may be restored. There may
be no public disorders. The intense
and unreasoning hatreds of wartime
may Subside.
The idea that we are popular
remains pure illusion. however. Not
long ago, for example, an American
soldier in Munich was running for
a streetcar. Catching it on the fly
he asked breathlessly if the car
went to the railroad station. An
elderly German assured him it did.
1t was going to the, outskirts of the
city instead.
Some one asked the old boy why
he had deliberately misled the SOL
dier. II don't like foreigners" he
muttered, ANY foreigners"
Selfshness Slows Recovery
If the Germans genuinely were
our friends the greatest service they
could do would be to buckle down
and get German recovery moving.
Even in Western Germany re-
covery plans often are impeded for
the most selfish of individual mo-
tives.
The British, for example, have
had to warn Western Germany to
live up to its timber commitments,
an important and necessary export
item, and it is only very recently
that we have made any progress
with scrap-iron collections for ex-
port in our own zone.
Just now, with the heat on Berlin,
one hears frequent pleas to the
Americans and British to remain
here. But fear of q Russian occu-
patton and what 1t would mean Is
the only reason.
II the Germans were able to do 1t,
they would chuck us all out, and
start all over again.
They know that we are giving aid
to Germany and to Berlin partly as
a humanitarian effort, but much
more fundamentally as a means of
protecting our own security.
We are In the curious position of
having to help Germany, whether
the Germans like 1t or not, and the
Germans know it well, and will take
full advantage Of 1t.