davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
5OjM,riees 9,,bHdn,,,

L VW OUIQgttNe9 >SupllulHl III ell
Cina oas iclbIt uon sen Sseinocn bon
SnbilGumsfcitcn beod,tet aucrocn ,lnE
lob es INN cine 6anlilicisicier lit oocr
/ Gin 8cbnrtstaN. aber cs ,uiro bend,tct
Nn oicsnuI baIbclt cs iid) nm cine
Organization sic guar ipenig Meflanlc
luad)t abcr ooh BON &ocutirna lit tiir
/; sen ocn cs bctriiit rno ipir battcn in
letter Belt aenus Jdllc, sic oas Snter.
ciie aller Meniden eriuedte llnO oas
iino arobe Gener. Nun Dor SO Sabren
iparen al,d) bcreits sScucr uno bier
liest Ser @runS iparum iiinfSig Sabre
suriid iib IN Glepelan6 0ellte fmocu
sic iid ser Nrbeitcr lei,croeriihcrung
onid)loiien. IS bate iid) I'M gun5eu
9onb bcrol,s9citcllt. oab, ipcnn aruEc
Scucr iunrcn Sic ;Scl,erperiiher,,n0s.
@cicllid)aftcn plotlid) bolltcrott oil,
gen. go oarum id,loiien lid, oc,ltid,e
IGnncr ser slrbcitcr. .6cuerpcrlihe-
r,ma an sic in Seem 0orf 25 Sabre
porber gcgrii,,oct iporocn ,uar uno
habcn hic griabrllng gen,ad)t, ba6 tic
sen rid,tigen Shritt taten. Sbr en:.
itonScner Ieierihaben ipnrbc in ben
pcrgangenen so Sahrcn ltcts bon &C.
Ncft uno nidt cin ciilsigcr Soil lit in
, bicicr 3cit su pcr5eihncil 100 tic nidt
sic pclle S,unmc crbicltcn sic man
nit Ger Mrbciter sScucrpcriid)crlng
cinacaangcn ipor. 0icie Organization
icicrt MN bier in Glcuclano in Ser
Gintrad)t SaIle an 1908 ,sranflin
9IuS. ibr 5OiGbri0es SubilG,m an
II. gpril. Gs miro feline arobc 1scicr
9cplant ionocrn MIR cine Crime
runasicicr an sic Yionicrc ocS
Sc,,tihti,ms.
Bcgcniu1rtig bclangcu 5u Der Ic,cr-
|pcrlid)crurg 400 WfitglieOcr nit cincr
periidertcn Sllmnc BON nabesu 100
900 Collar ,mb oicic 9cutc bcSablen
bas 9an5c Sa5r 10 Gent fir 800
Teriid,crlma ooer ST 90 iiir $1,000.
Sic S0dJItpcriidcrun9siumnl bctrlgt
|allcroings eceenuGrtig $1,000 Ser
'iid,crl,na, iuiro abcr ourd Ocmlofra.
,tiibc abitimmllng tuobI nni $4,000
crbobt iperocn. Nbcr oofiir lplltc hclitc
ieocr ieinc SnusbnltgcgenitGnoe Der.
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habcn 10 rutcn Sic an: Scnrp Woli,
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oas SSubilllm mitjubegchen. Snnb.
pidcs rm6 Bier fonn iebcs WitglicS
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Nur NAL ried)cn

GiniNc S00c lpItcr: Yin ricii.
lcr, brcitcr JiuIie tritt ser oltcu
9omc in bcn sSca. als lie. Npicu
lno Moiolofdrm in, 9lrn. ebtn
ihren Vluncn0orten pcr!ii,t. Stl
blcibt oos 'oers itcl,en: .Mteilc Scr.
lcnobrrinae". henft lie. ,n,cint
Yroihe!" Der 9iullc paft ihlrr
9lrn, bellat iih sll ibr hcrulter
~Mllttcr". iaat er. bite, eiluuol
riclhcn" llno Iteft ieine Noie lief IL
oic Hoicn uno Maialofd)cn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
Gleueloi,H Gcntt,,,sttity
SultH

Vbpais 3aronlann. Is. BON 1901
9lnrf Npc.. lit cine bon scr @rmpp(
bon ied)s iilngen W1ohcn i'm Wer,
| rid Settlenent 6ouie, 25tt Ncit I /.
Strabe, oie 26 asreiie in Ser Meaio.
nal Nusitell,lng ocr Nationol Sdli-
Ter &unitausiteanng crbielt. Sw fat
aud mebrere Vcl0bnunecn erbaltcil
in areioe- uno Baheriarbcn- &laiiiii-
fationen.
Webr als $500 aunltorbeitep por,
Stnoenten ,paren allsgeitcat. in Der
Muslteuul,g Die n,,n enoete I'M Glcpc-
lano College. 800 perifieocrc Nrbei.
ten geiuannen ancrfennllne. 80 Nr-
bciten bon @ruppn Der Meo Scatter
Asenturen un6 26 bon oieien ipare,l
@eipinner. Bbpuis bat Die Bruno.
lebren Der &ilnit IN ser Neo Jeather
! Neentur 21z Sabre long itlloiert.
Sbre uno Die Mrbeit ibrer Nitorbeiter
tperoen in Der 9sationalen Beiucrbuno
in Hittsbureb i'm Deoi nliseeiteqt.
- " = - - . ii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Youthful Auto
Thieves Returned
Ito Hoquialn

Two youthful car thieves, aged
| Is and II, were returned Thurs
day by >officers of the state pa
troll to Hoquiam, where they will
be turned over to juvenile autho-
rites. g.. -s.s..~ss,.st .-.-..- E..
Coming to Kennewick after
stealing the car from w. E. Win
scott Of Hoquiam on May Is, the
boys were living in cabin camps
and supporting themselves by odd
jobs, according to Kennewick
Chief of Police Ward Rupp.
A heated argument between
them on the evening of May 20
resulted in the younger boy call
ing at the home of Chief Rupp to
confess his delinquency and sur
render to the police.
The older youth was taken In
to custody on the following day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Cuiwornls Start
Attack on Vines

Cutworms have made their APP
pearance in Benton county vine
yards and should be controlled as
soon as they are noticed to prevent
damage to this seasons crop. Cut
worms damage grapes by climbing
up the trunk of the vine and eat
ing out the tender fruit buds, kill
ing them. Where numerous, cut
worms will kill nearly all of the
buds in a vineyard cutting pro-
duction to a negligible figure.
AS cutworms work at night and
early morning. they are seldom
seen in daytime. However, they
may be found just under the soil
surface at the base of the plant.
Round holes are eaten into the
bud, which if found, indicates the
presence of cutworms.
Cutworms are easily controlled
in grapes by busting the trunk of
the plant and the surrounding soil
to a width of eight inches to ten
inches with ten per cent DOT
dust. The base of the posts should
also be busted, which is import
ant. Otherwise cutworms would
climb the posts and crawl out the
wires to continue their attacks.
Some bats are also effective.
At this time last year the tuberis
flea beetle had already made its
appearance. However, due to a
delayed season this year none are
expected to show up before the
second week in May. No winged
forms of the green peach aphid
which are suspected of being the
vector of the virus leaf roll in po-
tatoes have been found. These
two insects are being watched and
when found in potatoes control
measures will be suggested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

for registration.
Camp Timothy in the Blue
Mountains will be open August
9-14, one week only, for girls
who have completed the 9Th gra-
de. .- ..- ~
Camp director, nurse, water
front and Camp Craft leaders
have been secured for Camp XII
wants, but additional Councillors
are needed. Anyone interested
please contact Mrs. Galloway or
write to Area Camp Fire Office,
Is E. Main, Walla Walla, Wash.
Miss Media Brown, executive
from the Walla Walla office, met
! recently with representatives OF
the Local council of Camp Fire
Girls and the Guardians Associa-
ton. Plans were made for holding
Day Camp in Kennewick some.
time in June. Further details will
be published later.
Friday, May Is, Camp Fire
Girls will help the local Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary unit sell
peoples.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
PARK VIEW REVIEW
BY MICKEY SCOTT
PHONE NEWS TO 3e22

Portland, Oregon, will be replac-
ed in the Nursery school by Mrs
Wilma Pence. Mrs. Gus johnson
who was the cook for the nursery
has left for San Pedro, Califor-
mia, where she and her husband
will visit Mr.. Johnson's brother.
Mrs. Johnny Christensen will re-
place Mrs. johnson in the Nurse
ry school.
Dennis and Sammy Bowers,
son and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervin Bowers of Kenne-
wick, entered Nursery school
May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. RE
gel are now enjoying their new
baby girl, Kathleen Virginia at
home. Kathleen was born We'd
nesday afternoon, May 10 at 4:10
in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. James Mokler
were blessed with a baby boy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

Mis-. Stanley Trojanowski Of
apartment 155 was hostess at 9
baby shower for Mrs. Michael
Stankiewicz. The cake was cley-
erly decorated with a plastic ba-
by buggy and twins inside the
buggy. Guests at the shower
We're: Mrs. Richard Vivian, Mrs
Earl Abernathy, Mrs. Jerome
Morgan, Mrs. Tony Schmitt, Mrs,
Ted Klinetobe, Mrs. Jerry Kline
tobe and Mrs. Claude Tittotson.
Jimmy and Kathryn Kusske
have spent two weeks at the
Parkview nursery while their
mother has been working in DIR.
Wick's office while the doctor is
on vacation.
Tommy Deeter and Barbara
Knoll discontinued their nursery
training during the summer
months. Linda Skirving, Kath-
leen Karamatic and Dolores
Johnson will enter Kindergarten
in the fall. Ethel Sutton, Julianne
Clark, Penny Knapp, Lawrence
Veatch, Jimmy Hinckley, and
Harvey Adkins have been at
tending a half day of kindergar-
den and half day nursery school
this season, and will enter first
grade next fall.
Miss Ruth Peterson, who was
married March % to Mr.. Ron
aid Chitwood, and moved to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

while his mother was attending
the wedding at the church and
his father was minding the baby.
A number of neighbors joined in
the search for him and some
where around ten o'clock he was
found asleep in some tall weeds
in their field.
Albert Piert attended the
Shriners convention in Spokane
the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piert and
Charlie Piert were Sunday din
|ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lang in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fain Young call
ed on MFr. and Mrs. Henry ia
cobs Saturday.
Mrs. John Granger was in
Yakima Thursday to see her
doctor and visited with her son,
Jim, and daughter and family,
the Hugh Meikles while there.
Mrs. Bert Frederick and Mrs.
Stanley Cochran were Hostesses
at birthday dinner Sunday
evening at Mrs. Fredericks home
in honor of John Frederick and
Frank Gerber whose birthdays
both fall on May 20. Covers were
laid for IL.
Henry Jacobs father, D. D. ia
cobs of Baker, Oregon, came
Thursday for a visit at the Hen
Try Jacobs home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

Camp Fire Girls are now reg
istering for summer camp, which
| will be held again at Camp XII
| wants in the Blue Mountains.
Dues are $14.50 per week, and
camp dates are June q to Aug
ust 8. ,zsr--~- IL
This year fourth grade Blue
Birds who are passing to the
fifth grade may attend camp alt
hough not registered as Camp
Fire girls as yet.
Mrs. Dale Galloway, COL Ave.
A is registering girls for camp.
Mrs. Galloway, Camp Chairman
of the Local Council of Camp
Fire, asks that all girls. register
promptly as June 1 is closing date
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Home Rule for
Counties proposed

CLONE Rule" charters fol-
counties of the State of Washing.
ton, would be permitted under
the terms of Senate Joint Resolu-
ton No. S, second of the four
proposed constitutional amend
ments which will appear on the
ballot at the General Election,
November 2, Secretary of State
Earl Coe pointed out this week.
Mr.. Coe is releasing weekly
bulletins from his office in ex-
PLANTATION of the various initia-
tiyes and amendments which will
or may, appear on the ballot this
fall, in order that voters of the
state will have a chance more
fully to understand their provi-
sions. .~#
Sponsors of Senate Joint Reso-
luton No. 5, the "Home Rule"
amendment, emphasize that at
the present time our state con-
stitution provides for the same
set of elective officials irrespec-
tive of the size of the county.
Proponents offer the following
reasons for adoption of ssHome
Rule:
1. Lack of GENERALIZATION under
our present system Of county
government with each county Of
ficer constituting a little kingdom
of his own and no one official
managing or being responsible
for county affairs.
2. The theory that legislative
officials should be elected and
administrative officials appointed,
thus permitting democratic con-
troll over the legislative or poll
cy-making branch with admini-
| strators who make career of
public service.
g.. Present controls of county
finances are weak. Whereas in
theory the county commissioners
approve the budget, elected
| county officials do not necessarily
abide by this limitation and Of
ten demand and receive emer-
gency appropriations.
Approval of this amendment
| by the voters would allow coun-
| ties to consolidate. and eliminate
many of the existing elected
county posts, proponents point
out. Possible forms of county
government could then include
an appointive county administra-
tor, elected county administrator
or some type of commission gov
ernmenr, such as is used by Is
cities throughout the state, where
commissioners act in both a leg
islative and administrative capa.
city.
incidentally, It should be not
ed that the positions of judge OF
the superior court, justice of the
peace, prosecuting attorney and
county superintendent of schools
are excepted from the provisions
of the act.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

wednesday .sn morning, May 81 at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l., scbwor,o
sen and family moved to their
land. A'1|ii-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

The first two aircraft ever or
dered by the us. Navy were Cur
tiss "Triads." The planes, one a
landplane and one a hydroplane,
were ordered by the Navy on
May 8, 1911.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

The u. S. Navy has developed
a new steel cutting torch using
electricity and an oxygen jet to
operate. The new torch avoids the
dangers inherent in using the
highly explosive acetylene torch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Finley Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis are
the proud parents of six and
one half boy, born May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson
of San Diego, California are
Cochran home. Mr.. Anderson is
guests this week at the Stanley
a cousin of Standey,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pierson OF
Seattle came Thursday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Meyers.
Little Jimmy Gilmore caused
his parents great anxiety Satur-
day night when he disappeared
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

by the Chief Of Police, who had
spotted the car parked near the
Kennewick High School. Appar-
emily the boy planned to meet a
girl there during the morning
said Rupp.
Both boys are residents of Hoo
GUAM, police said. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

gtBenYpos o s
it AS Giat
the the ld of the Glow
u animal acts tina will enwih
Kennewi Wees
aaea scho the dh winop at
7pmn a g.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

terS at norfolk
Va.O N a v a !
Station.
He was Comdr.
Willard Colbert,
4 of 22l6
Cheverly avenue
Cheverly. Ac-
cording to an
Associated Press
dispatch from
Norfolk, a wire
connected to a
radio transmit
ter was found
wound around
his head, neck
onI nna Fo1t
Evening star., 1948-04-30

ana one 1901. Comdr. Colbert.
Comdr. Colbert, whose wife and
two small children live at the
Cheverly address. was operational
communications officer for the Fifth
Naval District Reserve, where he
had been attached since January
10. 1947.
His widow, the former Katherine
Eta Warder, is the daughter of 1t.
Charles H. Warder, veteran Wash
ington policeman assigned to No.
9 Precinct.
Board to Probe Death.
The Associated Press reported a
naval board of investigation has
been appointed to study circum-
stances surrounding Comdr. Col
berts death.
A native of Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Comdr. Colbert enlisted in the Navy
when he was Is, although he told
authorities he was II, members of
his family said. Comdr. Colbert had
been in active service since then,
except for siX-year period.
During the war he served in radar
assignments at the Boston and
Norfolk Naval Stations and went
overseas in March, 1916, to Samoa.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by son, Larry Charles, who will be
three on Monday. the same day
Con1dr Colbert will be buried, and
q daughter, Barbara Ann, 20
months The baby was born aboard
the transport president Adams"
when the Colberts were returning
from Samoa.
Lived years in Cheverly.
Other survivors include his
mother. Mrs. Jennie Colbert of Sea-
side, Calf; his father, who lives
In Iowa, and four sisters and a
brother.
Comdr. Colbert was a member of
the SojOurners Lodge No. 81 of the
knights Templar in Washington.
He also belonged to American Le-
gion Post No. 108, Cheverly, and the
Cheverly Mems Club.
The Colberts have lived in Chew
erly for nearly two years. They
were married in July, 1943.
Masonic funeral services for
Comdr. Colbert tentatively have
been set for Monday. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D, c.
FRIDAY, 30 le4s
Officer From CheverIy
Found Dead in Nayy
Quarters al Norfolk

A Naval Reserve officer from
Cheverly, Md, a veteran of 81 years
active service, was found dead yes
terday IN the bachelor officers quar-
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Phi Gamma DeItu Alumni
PIon Centennial Dinner

The Washington Graduate Chap
ter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
will celebrate the Tooth anniver-
sary of the fraternity's founding
with a dinner at $50 pm tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler.
Eleven national officers. headed
by President Marshall B. Dalton of
Boston and more than 100 Wash
ington area alumni are expected to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10

II Believe it not but there only twelve cities in
the United States where the Jewish population exceeds
10000 They Baltimore Boston, Chicago, Cleveland
Detroit Los Angeles, New York, Newark, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, ST. Louis and San Francisco And there
no than cities with Jewish population be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 They Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Denver, Hartford Jersey City, Kansas City, Miami Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, New Haven Paterson, Providence
Rochester and Washington There about forty cities
where the number between 5000 and $4,000 while the
remainder of America Jewry resides in towns where the
Jewish population is under 5000 Alexander Dushkn may
proceed Israel to sreamne the educational system
along American lines Incidentally the question as to
succeed the late Dr. j. L. Magnes president of
the Hebrew University is under discussion in this
country The American Friends of the Hebrew University
will probably be able raise funds easily for the
University They last year with difficulties because
American Zionsts objected to Dr. Magnes being the
of the institution and this affected Embarrassing actv
tiles for the University
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10

Zonists Of this number many have become definitely
affiliated with Zionist organization contentng themselves
with the feeling that they believe in Jewish state in Paes
tine yet not botherng to sand up and be counted by
joining any specific group
Recently when we were attending the Southeastern
Zionist Convention in Charleston in interesting
discussion of why Jews not Zonss Some of the
advanced follows: l. The fear that their
loyalty America might be questioned e. The fear that
their rights in this country may be quidated The tear
that the will lose recognition religious entity and
be called national. a. The fear that the world will
permit Jewish state. The fear that state
established other countries would expe its Jewish cit-
The fear of being accepted socially by the non
zonists T. The fear of paying the necessary financial
support
Any Jew who uses any of the above reasons for not
alatng with the Zionist guilty of superficial
thinking of cowardly conduct and OF being among those
who enemies of their people
for not being Zionist came to our at
tenton this week when young Jewess wrote thar sne
Couldn't whip up enough enthusiasm about Zonisr. She
adds further. blame it on laziness. if you wish.
This self-condemnaton by whom consider among
the higher than average ntegentsia (abelt college tram
ng leads to the conclusion that the So-caed jewish
heart the fundamental requisite necessary TO be ZIONIST
How anyone with Jewish heart fail to enthuse over
the thrilling experience of Jewish Homeland being eslaD
lShed in life time. How anyone with jewish
conscience be afraid of artificial and unjust reasons or not
hang and salung the Jewish state and to WANT to 90
everything possible to aid in its development HOW Can
religious Jew who has prayed since childhood Tor Erez
israel not be overoyed and overwhelmed at the Islo
days in which we are now living 1t to me that the
public admission and the apparent pride IN Whch tne
ment made by the young Jewess that she is not Zionist
Should subject her to scorn and humiliation
With Eretz Israel now established Jewish state
nehooves all join together in every way possible "
safeguard its future and to develop within ourselves
strong sentiment of belonging to something permanent
israel makes feel that kin to the best IN
me- and that this kindred feeling goes all the way PACK 10
Abraham Isaac and jacob and follows their descendants
until the elimination the return TO Israel Ins IS
wonderful feeling to have.
Why not all Jews Zionists so they can ENJOY iii'
ieelng of exuberance of goodness?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
WHY SOME JEWS ARE NOT ZIoNIsTs

For long time we have wond-
cred why all Jews are not Zionists.
We personally have been deeply
concerned and spiritually enriched
with the Zionist ideal long before
serving as president of the Jackson
vile Zionist District some Is years
ago. To US. Judaism and Zionism
have always been as one. and we
could never understand how any
clear-thinking Jew could conscien-
tiouslY say he is not a Zionist.
The latest impartial poll reveals
that 80% of American Jews are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
THE DOMESTIC SCENE: The nat

THE DOMESTIC SCENE: The national
conference Of the United Jewish Appeal
which would have been held in Atlantic
City on the 18th of this month will now
have to be postponed +. This is because
the pro-Montor group has called a national
conference in Atlantic City on that day -.
Although the conflict affecting the United
Palestine Appeal will probably be settled
earlier, the U. J. A. will nevertheless not
be ready to hold its parley on December