davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-15
heavy au'0n ,.,o' ,
equip

IT'S q GOOD deal The Food and
peace lue colveui5ncos Of Army
hte are better than ever before.
Get more details at your nearest
o. S. Army ana U g. Air Force
Recruiting station.
Y. S. ARMY AND g. s, AR FoRcE
RECRUITING SERVICE
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-15

Each local president who has de-
ceased members in his or har laeal
lodge and the benaficia1ies of said
deceased members viii not attend
the Board to make their collections.
is requested to send to the office and
set official forms to be properlE
filled out by the beneficiartes be-
for the convening Of the Board.
Presidents, please govern. your
selves accordingly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
For One Yeor

SUBSCRIPTIONS the fourier poier swapping the post Office
for positively end this offer by the end Of this month Hurry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

to take Shari to Hollywood" Mrs.
Roy Robinson said. $50 a year
ago we got trailer and came out
for a vacation"
After the vacation, Robinson
went back to indianapolis. But
Mrs. Robinson and Shari stayed
a little longer to "look over the
situation" ~
TO SCHOOL INSTEAD ~ e..
81 took Shari to Central Casting
once" Mrs. Robinson said. "They
said no, and I took no for the
answer"
There were no tours from studio
to studio and from agents office
to agents office that most movie
children undergo. Instead, Shari
went TO school. Occasionally, she
did some radio and little theater
work.
A neighbor from the Robinsons'
trailer camp was as excited about
Shari's talents as friends back in
indianapolis. She was Effie Max
well, a matron at Goth Century
Fox. "
81 told Mrs. Maxwell I wasn't
going to make commercial issue
out Of my daughter" Mrs. Robin
son said. "She said I was right but
she said she hated to see all that
talent going to waste"
Mrs. Maxwell. however, called
up the Fox casting office and de-
scribed Shari in terms as glowing
as if she were getting 10 pc recent.
ANSWER STILL NO
The casting office still said no.
Eve aren't interested in chill
dren now" it said" Call back in
three months"
Mrs. Maxwell called in three
months, and three months after
that. No luck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Your Local Newspaper

In Boston in 17O4 appeared the first
successful newspaper in the United States,
the Boston News Letter. A conservative
paper, it reflected the Tory viewpoint. In
1721 James and Benjamin Franklin launch
ed the New England Courant which was
the first newspaper in America to voice
the thoughts and news Of the common
man." Since that time weekly papers have
spread to all parts of the nation. Hand
presses and type moved ever westward on
flatboats and oX-cart to take leading part
in building the country. And the weekly
press is still fulfilling that tradition, each
building in its own community, reflecting
the thoughts and the news of its circle
of readers The weekly is YOUR news
paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

Walla district, corps Of engineers,
in the district office in Walla
Walla, Wednesday. There were
nine bidders.
Other bids, in the order OF
opening, We're: ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Co., Inc, of Seattle, $232, 5B3;
westland Construction company,
Seattle, 1921 ,936.393; Hansen-Parr
Construction company, Spokane,
S203,000; Howard Halvorson
company, Portland, $189,23l;
Rushlight' S2O3,9l3: c. M. Corkum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

"One morning." she said, 81 saw
a stream of mothers with small
girls going into the casting office.
I called up again and said what
about Shari. --
"They said okay, they'd take
look at her, if she got there in half
an hour"
The Robinsons made it from
trailer to studio in % minutes.
Three days and three screen tests
later. Shari was chosen from a
field Of IS for the part in "You're
My Everything"
The part, appropriately, is that
Of the daughter of Dan Daley and
Anne Baxter, who becomes a mo-
vie star sensation. Something like
Shirley Temple.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Install Officers
0f KiWanis in
N Joint III eeiinu

Kennewick Kiwanis club now
proudly displays in its meeting
hall the banner which proclaims
1t to be the home club of the
lieutenant governor of Kiwanis
district Is.
Frank Maupin, elected to the
office In the recent international
convention, was officially install
ed Monday night at a joint BAN
quet Of the Kennewick, Pasco and
Richland clubs. Wendell Brown
of Pasco, outgoing lieutenant gov
ernor, was the installing officer
and was presented with service
pin.
Maupin, as speaker oft he even
ing, discussed aims and detectives
Of Kiwanis for the coming year.
Officers and directors Of the
three clubs also were installed
at the ceremonies. Ellis Dorothy
Is the new president of the Ken
newick club, Del Isaacson for
Pasco, and r. j. Peterson for
Richland. Each was installed by
the retiring president Of his own
club.
Ralph Reed will continue as
secretary and new board members
are George Jones, Ralph Jeide.
Carl Witt, E. A. Silliman, Herb
Malchow, Tommy Thompson, Mel
Allen and John Neuman as past
president.
The Jongleures quartettt and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

Gary and Joseph Sipe, violinists,
accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Dun
ming furnished special music for
the occasion. Fred Splitter led
group singing. "
The affair took place in the
Episcopal Parish hall. -.
At Tuesdays meeting Of the
Kennewick club, DR.. S. S. Selby
chairman Of the Kennewick Re
creation commission, discussed
problems facing the commission
and urged the support Of the club.
Mrs. Saunders, assistant recrea-
ton director, described the pre-
sent program and plans underway
for the spring and summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

company, Portland, $2ol, 900; Ia,
Halvorson, Inc, Spokane, $2O7,-
832.
The building will be one or
the largest at McNary will be
of pumice block construction ana
will contain $4,000 square feet
No action on awarding the con-
tract will be taken until an ao-
stract of the bids has been studied.
James w. Pearce Of the low-bidd-
ing company said he did not
expect the contract would be
,uarded for about a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
H oily " God
Film Shop
By PATRICIA cLARY
United Press Staff Corresponds

United Press Staff Correspondent
Hollywood U.P) - In a town
where talented children are re-
lentlessly prodded into the mo-
vies, the story of Shari Robinson
is happy exception.
Shari got into pictures mostly
by luck. Her mother, unlike ma
ny others, refused to make her a
commercial ISSUE"
The tiny youngster who may be
goth Century-Fox's successor to
Shirley Temple, comes from 1ndi-
annapolis, Ind. Her parents say she
always liked to sing and dance,
and she made her first stage ap-
pearance when she was two and a
half. 49,
people were always telling us
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Pasco Firm Has
Low McNary Bid

Miller-Pearce, Inc, of Pasco,
submitted low bid Of Sl84,990
for the construction of a perman-
ent maintenance building at Nc
Nary, Ore, townsite for the
McNary dam project on the Col
umbia river. Bids We're opened
by the district engineer, Walla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
August Was Big
Building Month

August was the big month in
construction in Kennewick, build
ing estimated by city building
inspector Herb Malchow showed
this week. The total during that
month was $1,651, 800, 900.
The figures below do not include
additional construction estimated
by home building firms which,
added to the inspectors totals,
made grand total of more than
seven million for the year.
1913 Monthly Total
January So, 10000
February 240,250.00I
March 473,950.00I
April 2l8, 10000
May lO4,95O.OO
June 253.O50.0O
July 75,325.00
August 1851, 902 90
September 86,65O.00
October 224.675. 90
November l42, 10000
December 15,55O.O0
Total $3,7S5, 302.00
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06
Margaret Anderson and
j. p. Anderson Wed

The marriage Of Margaret
Krause of Kennewick, and ]. p.
Anderson of Coulee Dam took
place Saturday evening, January
l with Judge c. F. Winkenwerder
officiating at his home On Kenne-
wick Ave. The couple were at
tended by Lucille Stevens and
John Presho. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson plan to live at Coulee
Dam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

More than 1000 ships have been
lifted from the depths of the
Rhine River since the wars end.
now regittered in the United
States, compared to less than TO-
900 before the wara.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

Three kinds of agriculture are
practiced in Wyoming-stock
raising, farming by irrigation and
dry farming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-06

below and mail with your remittance to the
offer good for either subscriptions renewals Mmore than ubs
red list and addresses any piece your writing
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
News of the World At A Glance -
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) was reported under way today in Czechoslovakia and West Ger many.
 In Prague, the editor -in-chief of the communist party organ Rude Pravo was fired.
 The dismissal of editor Vilem Novy, a veteran communist, fol- lowed charges that Czech com munist ranks have been infiltrat- ed by hostile agents and imper- ialist spies"
 Deputy minister of trade Evzen Loebel has also been busted and is reported jailed.
 Observers said it looks as if Czechoslovakia is setting the stage for Titoist trials similar to Hun gary's and Bulgaria's.
 The West German communist party suspended d communist member of the Bonn parliament and a Widescale purge O fsO-called Titoists appeared under way American sources said 40 party leaders have been eliminated in g purge ordered b ythe cominform .Titoism is the modern communist heresy. It means communism in. dependent of Russia, as practiceC
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
Friday. December g. l94s

by Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo- Slavia.
 Tn Sofia, the communist Bull garian government is rushing through a trial of II former key communist leaders. They are ac- cused of plotting to take Bulgaria out of the Russian orbit and put it under the influence of Tito.
 Ivan Gevrenov, one of Bulgar- ia's richest men, admitted in the trial today that he joined the com munist party, then recruited for mer industrialists for an anti-Rus- sian sabotage program that cost Bulgaria S45,OOO,OOO in economic losses.
 In SarajeVO, YugosIavia, the Tito regime concluded a spy trial of it's own. Ten White Russians were sentenced to prison on charges of spying for the Soviet Union against YugosIavia and for aiding the Germans in World War II.
 The hearing was the first trial of Soviet citizens to be held by another communist country since the end of the war.
 Chinese nationaIists are pouring onto the Island of FormOsa, where they have set up their capital al Taipeh. They abandoned the Chi. nese mainland yesterday after an. nouncing a military headquarters
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
Truman Regards ike" As Amateur Politics"

KEY WEST, Fla. (P)-Intim- ates said today that President Tru- man regards general Dwight D.. Eisenhower as an active candi- date for the presidency.
 They added that he regards Eisenhower's recent "hot dogs and beer" speech as part of the former chief of staff's buildup for the Re- publican presidential nomination.
 The president, he continued, will answer Eisenhower in his state of the union" message to congress in January.
 Charles G. Ross, the presidents press secretary, said that speech will fully expound the presi- dents philosophies of govern ment"
 Ross would not even discuss re- cent speeches of Eisenhower, now president of Columbia university.
 MT. Truman's longtime feeling of admiration for Eisenhower as an army man and a builder of morale was emphasized by those who are close to him.
 But these same persons say the
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
Robbers Get Large Diamond Haul

PERRYVILLE, Tex, (P)-Jack Shields of the Texas highway pa trol said $15O,OOO in mounted dia- monds and other jewelry were stolen from a drug store here last night. The jewels belonged mostly to two jeWelry salesmen.
 Shields said burglars entered Burk's drug store through the roof. The drug store is on the main street of this Texas Pan handle town.
 Ii was the biggest jewel theft in the history of the Panhandle.
 The loss was discovered by Keith Bray, an employee of the drug store, when he opened the store.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09

president regards the eX-SOldier turned educator as strictly an am ateur at politics.
 Not even the closest day-to-day cOnferees of the president can say whether he will seek the nomina- tion again in 1852. They are in agreement only in that they feel he has not made a decision and wants to await developments in the months ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
THE NOME NUGGET
Scoutmaster Jim Mclean re-

ports that Troop 666 has been busy repairing toys for needy chil- dren as announced some time ago.
 Assistant Scoutmaster Almquist and the boys are meeting again on Saturday at the school where the manual training facilities will be at their disposal for the day and plan to put in a full day mak- ing repairs.
 Many toys have been contribut- ed for this worthy cause.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09

had bee established at Sichang, Sikang, in the mountain fastness near the Tibet border. Generalis-
 imo Chiang Kai-Snek, titular leader of nationalist China flew to Sichang today to. bolster the mo- rale of his beaten army. The com munists are nearing Cheng,u, the previous capital
 Britain's ruling Labor Party won a special election, the South Bradford seat. The vote was view ed as a straw in the wind on the Labor Party's prospects for the general election next spring.
 Australian voters will decide tomorrow whether to retain their eight-year-old Socialist govern ment or turn to a free enterprise ] policy offered by a two-party coal itiOn.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Psychiotrist Gives Verbal S ponk
7oUnrepressed Little DorIings'

with only one or two interviews, y
DR.. Overholser said. Except in
rare instances. there is no need to
extend consultations over a year
or two at a cost Of several thous-
and dollars"
There is a grave need, DR.. Over
holser said, for more psychiatric
clinics in Washington, where peo-
pie of average means could flnd
assistance in solving their emo
tlonal problems.
Before another clinical meet
ing, DR.. Theodore Winship said
long time users of oily nose drops
and sprays and mineral oil laxa-
tives should be told they are run
ming the risk of a sometimes fatal
lung disease.
The oily medicines. while not
poisonous in themselves, can get
into the windpipe and be passed
into the lungs, he said. There the
oil can result in formation of
hardened sinewy tissue-a condi-
ton known medically as "lipid
pneumonia. In severe cases death
results from asphyxiation.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
John A. Groner Dies;
Rites in Norfolk

John A. Campbell Groner, g.
brother Of D. Lawrence Groner
retired chief justice of the Court
Of Appeals here. died unexpected
|ly yesterday at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Groner, a retired Norfolk
businessman, was the father OF
Powell c. Groner, president Of the
Kansas City Street Railway Co
and vice president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
He was a son Of Brig. Gen. v.
D. Groner. who at % was the
youngest Confederate general in
the Civil War, relatives said. He
also was a grandson of Supreme
Court Justice John A. Campbell.
Mr.. Groner's wife. the former
Miss Eliza Powell. died In 1882.
In addition to his son and
brother, he Is survived by four
daughters. Mrs. John Moreno of
the Westchester Apartments; Mrs.
Charles Tozer and Mrs. Lyle Pam
perrin of Coronado. Calf. and
Mrs. Katherine Shropshire of New
York City, and nine grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday In Norfolk.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Rites Set Wednesday
For bertram D. HuIen

Funeral services for Bertram D.
Hulen, 60. veteran New York
Times correspondent. who was
killed in a plane crash July IL
at Bombay, India. will be held at
II pm. Wednesday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Private burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hulen joined the Washing
ton staff of the New York Times
| in 1926, after serving with the
Associated Press here and in Bos-
ton and with the Springfield Re-
publican. He lived at 1920 Dunn
barton avenue NV.
With IL other American cor
respondents, Mr.. Hulen was killed
when the Dutch airliner in which
they were returning from an in
spection of Indonesia crashed into
hill outside Bombay in a rain
storm. Forty-five persons lost
their lives in the accident.
His only survivor is his widow
Mrs. Katherine Hulen.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Harry D. Harradon Dies,
Ex-librarian, Translator

Harry D. Harradon, 66, of 1924
Hamilton street NV, retired H.
brarian and translator at the Car
negie Institution. died In Florida
yesterday. according to word re-
ceived here from St. Petersburg.
Since his retirement last Sep
tember from the Department OF
Terrestrial Magnetism at the Car
negie Institution, after 81 years OF
service, Mr.. Harradon had been
spending the winter in Florida
with his wife, Mrs. Amy Harra-
don.
He was born In Auburn, Me, and
attended Bates College. He also
studied in France and Germany
and travelled in Europe in connec-
ton with international scientific
meetings. a
Mr.. Harradon was member OF
the Cosmos Club and of several
scientific societies. including the
American Geophysical Union,
where he was secretary of the
meteorology section for many
years.
Funeral services will be held in
Auburn next week.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For John P. Almond

Funeral services for John P
Almond. So. a resident of Wash
ington for IS years and a former
executive of q terra Gotta COM
pany In Wilmington, Del, will be
held at 10 am. Monday in the
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teehth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Almond, who lived at 2130
Wisconsin avenue NV, died In
the Bay Pines (Fla) Hospital
Tuesday after q long illness.
Born and educated in Whining
ton, Mr.. Almond was vice presi-
dent of the Delaware Terra Gotta
Co. before coming here. He was
a veteran of World War I.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Clara Almond; a daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Gardner Of Tampa, Fla;
a brother. william S. Almond of
Seaford. Del, and a sister, Mrs.
Richard w. Bond, Honolulu.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Bishop Keyenhoester
Dies in Nassau at 30
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. TO-
This British colony today mournee
the Most Rev. Bernard Kevenhoes.
ter. Bishop of Nassau, who died
last night at the age OF 30.
Bishop Kevenhoester was the
first head of the Catholic Church
In the Bahamas to bear the title
of bishop. Under his direction
Catholic missions and education
in the colony were developed and
expanded.
He was born in Alten-Essen
Germany, November /, 1869. When
he was his parents were forced
to flee the country during the per-
secution of the church by Bis
marck.
He was ordained at st. Johns
Benedictine Monastery, College
vile, Mimi, in 1896 and was pas
tor of st. Anselm's Church, the
Bronx, N. Y, for II years.
Funeral services will be held
here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

CStAy y, 4CtOA 2lSu
here last May from the Virgin Is
lands where he had spent two
years stimulating and promoting
small industries there. He and
his wife, Mrs. Margit R. Oxholm
were staying with a friend. Mrs
Howard Leroy of 231l Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The Norwegian-bor veteran OF
both World Wars came to this
country in 1914 and was natural
lied In 1921. A colonel in World
War II. he was in charge of fueI
wood-cutting operations behind
the Allied armies In the Normandy
invasion of 1914. He served as 8
lumber purchasing officer In Worlc
War !.
Mr.. Oxholm YVES chief Of the
Commerce Departments lumber
division from 1921 to 1925 and di-
rector of the departments Ma
tional Committee on Wood Utili-
zation for the next eight years
He also had been managing direc-
tor of the Pacific Forest Industries
in Tacoma. Wash.
He had been decorated = by
Sweden, Norway. Finland, France
and the United States.
Mr.. Oxholm was president OF
the Tacoma Philharmonic Society
and belonged to the American
Forestry Association. Society o1
American Foresters and Society o1
American Military Engineers.
He had written numerous books
and articles on the lumber indus.
try and export trade Of varioul
countries in Europe.
Besides his widow he is survived
by a son, Axel w. Oxholm. a stu
dent at the George Washington
University Law School. and a sis
ter, Mrs. Adelaide Hansteen o
Oslo, Norway.
Private funeral services will bt
held Monday. Burial will be pri-
vate in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
| Funeral Services Today
For Marlin Pitts Ward

Funeral services for Martin
Pitts Ward. "a, retired president
and treasurer Of the Army and
Navy Register and the United
States Government Advertiser
were to be held at noon today in
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial was to
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Ward. who had headed the
two publications for the last II
years, died Of q heart attack In
his home, 1901 Sixteenth street
NV.
John c. O'Brien. president OF
the National Press Club. has ap-
pointed the following committee
to attend the services: George w
Combs, Col. F. v. FITZGERALD, lie
Roy Whitman, James L. Wright
Harry F. Knapp, Gerald Egan
John Slinkman and George S
CARL.
Evening star., 1949-12-10

Those unrepressed little dar-
lings" who were-and still are,
for that matter-brought up with
out any inhibitions must still be
singing today from the verbal
spanking they received from the
psychiatrists yesterday.
DR.. Bernard A. Cruvant, OF the
St. Elizabeths Hospital staff
dashed out at the modern child
in a talk before the session Of psy-
chiatry of the American Medical
Associations clinical meeting in
the National Guard Armory. The
ANA sessions ended yesterday.
He said the modern school OF
thought on how to bring up a
child gained great ascendancy
some years ago over the conserv-
ative school, which believes that
some limits should be placed upon
a youngsters conduct.
GAS result" DR.. Cruvant OBJ
served wryly, I'VE raised a gen.
Grafton of the damnedest brats
ever SEEN"
Fortunately. DR.. Cruvant said,
modern parents are swinging back
to the school that believes in mod
crate discipline. This move is for
tunate for the children because
youngsters who are forced to set
their own standards of conduct are
strained with anxieties that prove
troublesome later in life.
| DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent Of st. Elizabeths, took a
slap at psychiatrists who isolate
themselves from people really in
need of their help and charge ex-
orbitant fees for consultations
with people who are not really
sick"
| "Psychiatric treatment can be
effective in a great many cases
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Brig. Gen. Oliver to Head
Air Wing in England
BY the Asseeioted Press

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Dec. 10.
Brig. Gen. Robert c. Oliver.
deputy commander of the 9th Air
Force, has been selected to head
the 59tht Air Depot Wing at Bur-
tonwood, England, Maj. Gen. vii
lis H. Hall, 9th Air Force COM
mander. announced yesterday.
His successor has not been
named.
Gen. Oliver and his family have
left for Washington and will re-
main there until sometime in jan
uary. when he will leave to as
sumo command of the English
base.