davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
KonO Has l59 Total

George Louie. the Chinese wal
Topper, was fifth with 1853. Grouped
at 1859 were Sparky Kono of Spo-
kane. the dethroned champion. Lyle
Kurisalli, highly touted Salt Lake
par-buster; and Ed Natori. Seattle
powerhouse
Frank HattOri. prewar national
JACL champion. had to be con-
tent with 100 gross, followed
by YOne Nakao. Frank Magazine
and George Shimizu. all of Sc
attic, with 16l's.
Jimmy Okimoto of Seattle. ano-
ther favorlte. toured the morning
found with respectable 70 and
had an outgoing nine of 80 In the
afternoon when he was seized WITH
the cramps and had to pick up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
THE CONDUCTOR

appeared and offered us seats in
the second-class car but we refused.
We had only paid for third-class
seats and we disliked the idea of
taking advantage of our Western
faces. He then offered us second
class wash-room privileges. This we
accepted in the name of sanitation;
but we soon found the idea imprac-
tical because 1t was impossible to
get through the crowded coaches
any emergency would have
long past before we could have
reached the "benjo".
Some of the group had slept less
than three hours the previous night
and none of us had had enough
sleep for days. We soon joined our
somulent neighbors.
But Andy has warped person.
atty which will not allow anyone
to be entirely comfortable very long.
Within an hour or two he had every
one singing and playing games which
amused everyone, especially our fell
low passengers.
Sakamoto-San took over then and
began the apparently hopeless task
of teaching us foreigners some jap
anese. Pinkie proved our dumbness
by greeting japanese maid at the
picturesque Kobe Inn where we
passed the night with "Kon ban wa"
to be answered I'm sorry
do not speak English.
OUT OF KOBE'S
San-no-miya station at 6:58 the
next morning it was already hot
and the humidity was near 1907
We all crowded onto the Hiroshima
coach and by the time Himeji, with
it's white Heron Castle, and burn
ed out Okayama were reached we
all had seats.
At every station stop we climbed
out to battle our steaming faces
and fill our canteens. We were even
reduced to buying the Tea -Crem-
a" sold OF every town and by the
hlue-clad 'News-girls" on the train.
Like the general food and clothing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
Nakao Surprises Fans

In winning the big golf event of
the year. Kuni Nakamura started
cut as If he really meant business.
He fashioned together IS and \
36 TO match Jackson Parks stiff
par Only stroke behind at the
halfway mark was Yone Nakao. the
long distance clouter. who surprised
the railbirds with brace of 36's.
Nagamatsu with "a was very much
in the running
The new champion, after two
straight pars in the second round,
felt the pressure as he blew up To
hefty 3 on the third hole. lie
settled down for two more holes
and then took fat on the 9Th.
Thereafter he played steady
game as he scrambled together a
Al and 80 for an 80.
Nakao. after his surprising 70.
completely faded ont from the
championship picture in the after
noon round when he took 80 hacks.
Jiro Yamaguchi plugging away
after a lusty first round 78. sailed
right into a tie with Nakamura with
a 80 including a brilliant outgoing
35 even with a monstrous 7 on the
treacherous Bird hole.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07

SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY HAS
STENOGRAPHIC JOB available
for young woman desiring in
teresting and varied type of
work. Must be able to take short
hand. 4O-hr. week. Work alter
nate Saturday mornings. Give
reference and full details in
your letter. The Northwest Times,
304 Main st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07

WANTED - woman assist house
work, care of children. AutOma-
tic kitchen laundry. First floor
room and bath. Regular advan-
ces. Annual paid vacation. PR.
1864.
WANTED: Maid to assist mother
care of small child. Apartment
house work. Five-day week. Live
out. CA. 1924.
WANTED: Experienced grocery
clerk. 504 Main ST., Sc. 1889.
EXPERIENCED DRESSM A X Il X
WANTED: Call Ell. 4211.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-09-07
Classified Ads
WANTED: Girl for general house
work. No cooking or washing.
Private room and bath. Good
salary. EA. 1856.

WANTED: Part time Nisei girl or
couple attending school to assist
in housewOrk. Own room and
bath. Compensation. EA. 1903.
HELP WANTED: Girl for general
hOusewOrk. No. Broadway. Elec-
trio dishwasher, three In the
family. Good salary. Permanent.
CA. 45O5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

Gettlng the l949-hatcned pull
lets off to a good start in Sep
TENDER is very important, &C.
cording to County Extension
Agent Frank Webster. He said
main items needing the poultry
mans attention during TIL e
month are:
1. Pullets need a 13.hour work
ing day. September Is is about
the right time to turn on the
lights. Additional information
will be found in Poultry Pointers
No. 20, Feeding and Manage.
mept of Layers. This and other
issues of Poultry ointers can be
obtained at the county extension
2. If the flock mas been troub.
led with laying house coccidiosiS
the program outlined in Poultry
Pointers No. 6 should be follow
ed.
3. Late Matched pullets will
need to be moved into the lay
ing house.
4. If pick.outs and blow-outs
are a problem the poultrynan
may want to use some kind of
mechanical anti-picking devices
on his birds. Caution: Be sure the
flock is not in too high egg pro-
duction when such devices are
applied.
5. Turkey toms and hens
should be separated. The hens
have bad habit of picking the
feathers on the toms. This may
reduce the grade of the toms.
6. Change the ration of the
pullets from developing mash to
laying mash. Poultry Pointers
No. 20 gives details.
z. Are there plenty of nests for
the pulletS? There should be at
least one nest for every five
birds, or equivalent space in
community nests. Poultry Point
ers No. 80, "Nests and Their
Care" gives additional informa-
ton.
s. Birds that were summer
force.molted require good man.
agement. Be sure to Gull out the
non.producers as they appear.
9. Move the colony brooder
house and range shelters to their
winter quarters for cleaning.
Store the range feeders and wa
terers in the brooder house or
some other protected area.
10. If the egg record hasn't
been started see the county
agent for egg gathering charts
and also for a poultry record
keeping book.
IL. Are there sufficient feeders
and WatererS for the birds in the
laying house? The birds need at
least "a feet of eating space for
each 100 birds and four feet of
drinking space per 100 birds.
Matching egg producers will
want to make arrangements for
culling, blood testing and mott.
iE5 their flock. Hatcherymen can
help in this program.
IL. Have all the possible rat
harbors been cleaned up and
other steps taken to reduce the
rat population? In September
rats are beginning to look for
winter quarters.
Ii. Are the oyster shell or
limestone grit hoppers kept full.
Granite or silica grit should be
kept before the birds at all
times?
IA. And if last winter resulted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
News Briefs From Hover

HOVER, Sept. 16-Mrs. Eliza
tate and sons Joel and Wadus
were in Walla Walla on business
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers attended Pink
and Green club Thursday after.
noon and also visited Eudora
Johnson in Finley.
Floyd Carlton spent the La.
Dor Day weekend at his new
home in Beaver Creek, Ore.
Guy Nelson, accompanied by
his son, Ronald drove to Pullman
Tuesday where Ronald enrolled
for his third term at WSC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hampton
and son Bobby, moved this week
to Cheney, where they plan to
make their home.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers attended
Marytha circle Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Albert Morgan
on the Highlands.
j. r. Ayers and Ferdinand
knaub drove to Hermiston last
Friday. Due to the fire on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
Churches Plan
Dedication Rites

Daylight savings time will be
utilized to singular advantage
next Sunday, when the Richland
Lutheran church will be re-dedi.
Gated after extensive enlarge.
ment at the II am. service and
likewise the First Lutheran of
KenneWick will have their new
Chancel furniture dedicated the
same hour at the II o'clock serv.
ice. Both services will be per.
formed by the same man.
This is one of the miracles that
can be accomplished through
Daylight Savings Time. The Rt.
Rev. H. L. Foss, president of the
Pacific District of the Ev. Luther
an church will be present in
Richland at the IL o'clock serv.
ice and will be rushed from there
to Kennewick in ample time to fill
the pulpit and perform the Rite of
Dedication in Kennewick.
Money for the beautiful Chan.
eel furniture in First Lutheran
was obtained, chiefly through
memorial gifts, in memory of
Mrs. Emil Albrecht, Clarence
Branden and John Erickson. The
Ladies Aid gave money for the
Chancel chairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

PULLMAN, Sept. IS - Greater
emphasis on leadership develop
ment and expanded activities
for 4-H club members will be
made possible through two new
additions to the State Agricul.
tural Extension staff, E. v. Ell.
ington, Washington State col.
lege's extension director, an.
nounced today.
The new staff members are
Marjorie Erp and Art Sunder-
land, assistant state All club
agents. They will work with
State Club Agents Charles Meen.
ach and Ruth Radir toward the
goal of increased All member.
ship through finding and train.
ing more voluntary adult lead
ers, Ellington said.
The enlarged 4-H staff, Direct
or Ellington said, will also make
it possible to put more stress on
the All Builders program. This
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
Additions To All
Staff Announced

phase of All work, he said, en-.
courages group activities, espec-
tally service projects among
older Alters. Both new staff
members are former Alters,
farm .reared, and WSC graduates.
Through their outstanding All
club work, both also were award
ed trips to the National Al Club
Congress in Chicago as club
members.
Miss Erp, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Erp, Chehalis,
recently returned from a years
study toward a masters degree
at George Washington Universe
ty, Washington, D. c. She attend
ed GNU on a national Al schol.
arship ,one of two awarded each
year by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Following gradua-
ton from WSC if 1916, Miss
Erp joined the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service as assistant ag.
ent in Yakima county. She OBJ.
tanned a leave of absence in
January, 194s, for graduate
study. @
She attended WSC the second
semester of that year, then en-.
rolled in George Washington I'm
iversity the following fall term
after receiving the National All
Scholarship. She got her first
extension training in 1915 when
she worked in Whitman county
as assistant agent for three
months.
Sunderland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Sunderland, Cheney,
also received his extension ap.
premiership in Whitman county.
He Joined the Whitman county
staff in June, 1914, and worked
for a year as war food produc.
ton assistant. He returned to
WSC for a year, rejoining the
Whitman county staff in July,
1916 as assistant agent. Last
year as assistant agent at large
on the state staff, Sunderland
participated in a survey to de.
termine flood damage in rural
areas. Recently, in cooperation
with the Extension Service of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
he has been making a survey of
various phases Of All work in
the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

Snake river bridge they had to
turn back and return home via
Patterson.
Mrs. Carl Evans and Mrs.
Harmon Wilcox went to the
County Council for Clubs at the
recreation hall in Kennewick.
Bud Mcclure and Miss Mar.
garet Akers of Colville were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Evan and son Chuck accompan-
led by Bud Mcclure and Mar
garet AkerS drove to Walla
Walla to spend the day with
MIR. and Mrs. William Luchte.
Bud Mcclure is nephew of Mr..
Evans and Mrs. Luchte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
|Senfen,her Reminders
For Poultry RaiserS

in trouble with the laying house
water system freezing, the poul-
trynan will want to take steps
to prevent that this winter. A soil
heating cable in the water
trough will help a lot. The
standpipes into the building
should be insulated or a STOP
and-waste joint should be in
stalled so that the whole line
can be drained out j. necessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
Wants Back In Tribe

LANDER, Wyo. (UP) - The
great-great-grandfather of SAGA.
jawea, Indian woman guide for
the Lewis and Clark expedition,
has applied for reinstatement to
the Shoshone Indian tribe. She is
Miss Margaret Eastman of Lam
der, who was on the rolls of the
tribe for some years and then
was dropped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

Coach Lew Andreas' silver an.
niversary at Syracuse will be OBJ.
served next season with the
playing of IS games by his bas.
ketball squad. g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

Three night games are listed
for Syracuse's football team this
fall. They are home games with
Boston University, Lafayette and
! Temple.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

In Azizia, Libia, the thermom.
eter registered 1864 degrees
Sept. ID, 1922. .--...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16

THEY GROW BIG Kenneicl Thuts right Krool
in photo above is holding tomato. which weighs pound
Garden of
trellised stands toll.
large tomatoes but big
in his right hand Notice size in
comparison sobd hand The Oregonun Sunday
boosted Of pound eight ounce tomato Oregon
told Of pound tomato being
champion King county Now they oil must bow to the
Kennewicls (HeTdld photo and engrdving0
Evening star., 1949-02-26

The Botanic Gardens "annua
azalea show is open today. with
all the lavish display that has be-
come traditional for these ex-
hibits.
The flowers will remain on view
for the next two weeks. The show
opened yesterday.
Azaleas of white, cream, rose
pink, light pink. lavender pink
orange and soft lavendar are ar
ranged in lush banks around the
walls Of the display rooms.
No new varieties are being
shown this year, but the arrange
ments include such old-standbys
as Bobbink, Mrs. Roosevelt, Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Rosa Bonheur
Othello. Christmas Star, Lillian
Gish, Hexe, Orange Prince. Snow
bank and many others.
Tree Type Displayed.
The President Roosevelt azalea
"a lively rose color with large ruf
fed petals. sometimes semidouble
is an outstanding example Of the
bush variety.
One of the most eye-catchine
flowers of the exhibit is the tree
type, which usually has a stem
l or 2 fee5 high and isn't con-
sidered full grown until it is about
Is years old.
This type is made by budding
or grating any variety to the
stem of a strong plant about two
or three years old. The result
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Rich Hues of 5000 AzoIeos
|On Display at Botanic Gardens

is a small tree, usually feet o.
more in height, covered with thick
blossoms of any color.
An outstanding example of this
type in the show is the weber
variety, a delicate shell pink ir
color and resembling a tree Of
roses.
Setting up the show, which in
cludes about 5000 plants in tubs
and pots, was no easy task for Al
bert Depilla, supervisor of the
building; E. E. Sauerbrey, assist
ant director, and L. A. Desayes
his assistant.
OF Hothouse Variety.
It took the men whole day tc
arrange the numerous pots OF
azaleas in Just one wing of the
display. 1t takes eight hours every
two days to keep the plants wa
tered.
All the flowers are of the hot
house variety. grown in the Bo-
tanic Gardens. They will bloom
for about two weeks when it is eX-
pected their more hearty outdoor
brothers will be ready to show.
The azaleas, ranging in age
from l to 20 years. will be or
display from 9 am. to 4 pm
weekdays and Sunday and from 6
am to noon Saturdays for the
next two weeks
The Botanic Gardens are To-
Gated at First and Canal streets
S.W.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

home, Alexandria, with the Rev.
Larry P. Poythress of Woodlawn
Baptist Church officiating. Burial
was to be in Woodlawn Quaker
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gillingham. lifelong resi-
dent of Engleside. operated 21O-
acre dairy farm there for more
than 40 years. He was member
of the Fairfax County Conserva-
ton Commission, the Virginia
Dairy Association. Accotink Odd
Fellows Lodge and held the Office
of gatekeeper in the Virginia State
Grange. He also was former pres
ident of the Mount Vernon District
Association of Religious Education.
Mr.. Gillingham is survived by
his widow, Martha Troth Gilling-
ham: a daughter, Mrs. Adrienne
Hughes, and a grandson, John
William Hughes, jr., all of Engle-
side. Also surviving is a sister,
Mrs. Levi T. Shoemaker, Cam
den, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Fighting With Police
In Resisting Arrest
Sends 7 10 Hospital

Encounters with police while
they were resisting arrest put two
men in Gallinger Hospital today
one with a slight gun wound anC
the other a possible skull fracture
The shooting took place in q
hallway just off the concourse OF
Union Station at 2:2O am. when
Pvt. Carl C. Newman, SIS. of the
terminal police. sought to arrest
Coley B. Chapman, 26, colored. OF
Jamaica. N. Y.
According to first precinct po-
lice. Chapman seized Pvt. New
mans nightstick, knocked him tc
the floor and beat him over the
head. The policeman drew his
service revolver and fired once
The bullet glanced off Chapman's
forehead and ricocheted off the
wall and ceiling.
/ Chapman was charged with
drunkenness and assault with q
dangerous weapon. Hospital at
tendants said his condition is
satisfactory.
! A second battle occurred at
11:10 am. and involved Corpl
Joseph P. Peppler of the fifth
H,ooiy1o+ ord Jaroc CiItloorla ND
"a. colored, of AIT Fifth street Sc
Corpl. Peppler said he was pass
ing the Fifth street apartment
building when he saw Suther-
land rap on the front door, then
break a table lamp on the door
and pick up a jagged piece OF
glass. An unidentified tenant
opened the door and Corpl, Pep
pier ordered Sutherland to drop
the glass.
Sutherland did drop it and
starting to run, fell after going
about 20 feet. When the police
man pursued him, Sutherland rose
and struck Corpl, Peppler twice
he said.
With that the policeman hit
Sutherland on the jaw, knocking
him over the bumper of an auto
mobile. Sutherland possibly frac-
tured his skull in the fall. the re-
port said. His condition at thu
hospital was regarded as satisfac-
tory. He was charged with disor.
derly conduct and assault.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Baltimore Firm to Resume
Defense on Housing Charges

case yesterday. Judge Herman M
Moser sent William B. Shoals tc
Jail in lieu of payment of an
$4,000 fine.
Although the State has con-
victed 10 building firms in series
of housing cases, until yesterday
penalties had been held in abey-
ance pending restitution to vet
erans
Shoals had been named in four
indictments, which charged &c
violations at each of four houses
His attorney said Shoals had lost
all his money in the building en-
terprise. Judge Moser said he die
not intend to keep MIN in jail
more than a year. and pointed out
that technicality might free him
in 80 days.
A fine OF. $4,000 also was levied
against the w. B. Shoals Building
Co., but there seemed to be nc
possibility of collecting it.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Candidates Urged 10 Seek
Virqinia Runoff Primary
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 90
Delegate Robert Whitehead OF
Nelson County in statement yes
terday suggested that the five
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates ask Gov. Tuck to convene
the General Assembly in special
session to provide for run-off
primary.
Under present provisions, Mr.
Whitehead said, it is more than
probable that no candidate will
receive" a majority of the votes
and the nominee will not be the
choice of the majority of voters.
Mr.. Whitehead recalled that
Westmoreland Davis won with A
per cent of the vote in the three
corner race of 1917. He noted that
run-off primaries among the two
high candidates in the initial pri-
mary are provided in many States.
Mr.. Whitehead is supporter OF
Francis Pickens Miller. one of the
five candidates.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Hospital Reform Plan
Favored by Gov. Lane
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Gov.
Lane will recommend that Mary
land employ Philadelphia firm Of
consulting engineers to carry out
reforms in State mental hospitals.
The firm, Worden g. Risberg.
was hired a month ago to study the
hospitals and recommend improve
ments. Its report has been turned
over to the Governor and to a joint
committee of the Legislature.
Gov Lane said yesterday the full
text of the report would not be
made public since parts of it ARE
critical of certain individuals.
Il regard the comments as con-
fidential,' said the Governor. "and
it is not my intention to release
those parts of the report"
He said he would outline the
rest of it in special message to ths
Legislature on mental hospitals,
probably early next month.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Subcommittee Vote
To Apply Sales Tax 10
Gas and Electric Bills

Gas and electricity bills would
be made subject to the Districts S
proposed 2 per cent retail sales
tax, under a decision reached yes
terday by the joint House and
Senate subcommittee in charge of
the city's big, new revenue bill.
Some objections were registered
at a closed conference with the
congressional group by spokesmen
for the Washington Gas Light co.
and the Potomac Electric Power
Co. The inclusion of the two utili-
ties was ordered, however. partly
because it is Proposed to apply
the sales levy to the oil ana coal
industries, which are in competi-
ton with gas and electricity when
used as fuel.
On the other hand, the argu-
ment has been made that the util-
ity companies already must pay
a 4 per cent gross receipts tax to
the city, not paid by coal ano fuel
oil concerns.
Work on the sales tax section
of the revenue bill to meet next
years expected 100000 deficit
is nearing an end, it was indicated
by Chairman Hunt of Fiscal Sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee.
He and Chairman Smith Of the
House District fiscal group are
planning another joint meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West mas been
directed to draft bill Incorporate
ing changes agreed to by the House
and Senate units.