davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Fourth Circle of wscs.
will sponsor an Ice Cream Socia,
On the Methodist church lawn
on Saturday afternoon, June IL
from 5 o'clock until o. There
will be ice cream and home made
cakes. also strawberry sundaes
chocolate sundaes and sundaes
T., volIr order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Royol Neighbor
Comp to Meet

ROYAL Neighbor, Ideal Camp
will meet Friday evening, June
~ at the Masonic Temple. There
viii, he imitation and all mem
hers are urged to attend. Please
rome in formal dress.
Unity Study Group meets every
Thursday at ESQ at the Epls-
conal Parish Hall. Beulah Ivon
Scntt of Yakima is the teacher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

-
ing brilliants.
Gold and dia-
m o n d S (well,
simulated dia-
m o n d 81 are
teamed in its un-
usual design. It's
a touch Of magic
for your cocktail
dresses and cheer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

prosser were the Dave and Don
Hawcrth families, Mr.. and MRS;
raw Gould and Jude, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Gould, Mr.. and MRS.
,Ierre Gould and Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Marley, Jr. Miss Mary
Erickson of Weston is spending
q week with the Dowd family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Hollywood
Style Shorts

One lovely piece of jewe1ry often
makes a costume. This one is brace
let, coiled gracefully around the slen-
derest part of the wrist, caught with
a globe of match-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

summer evening gowns. Worn by film
star Jane Greer, whose forthcoming CO.
starring role will be in RKO Radios
The Big Steal"
The miniature gold hand, throw
back to Victorian days, makes a pretty
pair Of earrings for today's modern
miss. A tiny row of brilliants on the
cuff, their only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. w. B. Worthy who has
been I'LL at her home, was taken
TO the Pasco hospital for med
zeal treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

accent. Simple
enough to wear
to the Office, dec
orative enough
for after-hve dat
ing. Their de-
mure air and
delicaey Of de-
sign makes them
popular with Jeff
D o n n ell, cur
renflv ap0earin0
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Smart women everywhere are
adding new life to blouses, slips,
dickeys, collars and cuffs with
quick, light starching. A little
Sta-Flo in the rinse water makes
them look better and stay fresher
longer.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

an unfortunate turn in this particular case.
There is not single picture of Berthel
in the collection.
Again and again l found on the back
of the Goering pictures the eloquent COM
ment, Mot given out for publication. But
Goering. as these pictures show, sought to
depict himself even in his private album as
jolly. good-hearted fellow, and thus build
one of those pretty little legends by which
Evening star., 1949-03-27

the great brigands of history 50 often man.
age to win charity they do not deserve
But in Coering's case the attempt must
be written off as dismal failure The pic
lures he 50 carefully saved for US do not
make him look heroic" but vain and comic.
We would like to have seen these pictures of
the fat man years ago. He did not allow us
to, then. But he who laughs last, laughs
best. The End
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
HAMMER

E. L. N. writes: Sometimes one
needs a rubber hammer to pound on
polished wood or metal surfaces
where hammer marks are not de-
sired. Slip a cam rubber tip ove
the hammer head and you have a
fine emergency rubber hammer. The
shape of the hammer head is per-
feet to hold the rubber tip on"
Note by I. w. D.-We1i, this hint
is surely n worth knowing, as you
want very badly when YOU do
need one.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
SHAFT CLEANER

M. c. writes: ST am sending you
a sketch of a handy tool for cutting
wrapped straw and strings off of
shafts. 1t is made from an old
butcher knife, with the blade cut off
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
CUTS MRAPPlNG5 OFF SHAFTS

about three inches from the handle.
Then a V-shaped notch is cut with
a three-cornered file near the outer
end and the edges of the v are
sharpened, and the opposite square
corner at the back is rounded. The
end of the blade will slip under the
wrappings, which will go into the
notch and be cut"
Note by I. w. D.-This is some
thing new and should work out very
well. My experience is that a mar
ROVER and lighter blade might work
better than that of a heavier butcher
knife.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Farm Mecbanfn
E-SO1


ers have met this problem. They
tap a pet cock with a hose connec
ton into the intake manifold of
the farm tractor or auto, and also
put a tee and hose connection on
the line of the milking ma
chine.
When the electric power fails,
they drive the tractor or auto near
the barn, hook a length of hose from
the manifold to the line
connection and go on with their
milking as though nothing was
wrong. When the pet cock is not
needed for the mixer and the valve
is closed, there is no vacuum leak
to interfere with tractor carburation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
$3.50 get MORE HAY and
BETTER HAY with my
.N~ New SARGENT Rake"

No matter how fast / operate my Sargent IL
rakes up n clean. even, light and fluffy wind
row. Never skaters leaves nor beats or twists
hay into rops. My pickup bslcr can get moro
hay per hour now. | use my Sargent foe
every raking job l have"
One dshydratins plant REPORTS rakins $500
acres last ysar with an apkeet cost Of $40.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

ofrss Bookis&"t4iGH
OUALiUFORAGE.
Hssss handy estslos
thst ssssssts ways 10
better forage. Written
BY Or. g. Bohstsdt 81
ths UnIvenlty Of Wis
consln. Stop Ia for yoss
oecs today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

purchases will increase sooner or
later, ever though the total for the
crop year may be substantially less
than the $50, 200, 900 bushels fore
cast by the U. S. department of agri-
culture.
Coming after the crop movement
has begun to ebb and after a stable
portion of the remaining stocks are
impounded under loans or purchase
agreements, the purchases are likely
to cause a buoyant market. Although
they remain too low to attract M
portant volume, government bids for
export wheat have been increased
slightly, indicating that larger pu<-
chases may be made soon
FEED GRAINS-Prices for corn
probably will be steady to weak a.
new crop harvest approaches. Oats
and barley prices probably viii be
steady to slightly higher. With pres
sure from the large new corn crop
ahead, any advance on these grains
is likely to be small.
SEEDS-Prices of most legume
forage and grass seeds probably viii
be relatively high through the COM
ing season, although somewhat lower
than in 1913. Production and offer
ings from farms are running lighter
than expected.
HAY-Prices probably will be
mainly steady to higher during the
next three or four months. Price
changes viii vary materially with
local supply and demand. Supplies
will be seriously short in the north
eastern states, eastern Montana and
parts of adjacent states and southern
California. They s-e relatively large
in most of the central states. Buy
ing for future needs appears advis-
able.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices prob
ably will be steady to slightly higher
during the fall as production drops
toward the seasonal low point. Total
milk flow is running lower than in
most recent years. Production per
COW is high, but the national milking
herd is the smallest since 1880. The
decline in the cow population in
progress in the last five years is
leveling off, however, as numbers
are only l percent lower than a year
ago.
Feeding ratios are slightly mor
favorable than normal, especially in
fluid milk areas. Continued liberal
feeding of milk cows and holding
back enough heifers to increase herds
slightly are likely to be profitable.
EGGS-The main trend probably
will be upward for the next six or
eight weeks, but is likely to turn
sharply lower in late fall. Layers on
farms are slightly fewer than a year
ago and production will continue to
decline for several weeks.
Owing to the most favorable egg
feed ratio in four years, a larger
proportion of pullets and of yearling
hens than usual may be held, but a
decline in the ratio late in the year
will make closer culling advisable.
POTATOES-Prices probably will
be steady to weak during early fall.
Main crop offerings will be season.
ally heavy with October bringing
peak volume. Some price improve
ment is probable later, starting in
late fall after the crop movement
declines and the crop remainder is in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
FITZGERALD
The Colony City
BY E. o. Hobbs. Manager


Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce
Fitzgerald-located in the very
center of South Georgia = has
long been known as The Colony
City, in recognition of its origin
back in 1895, when it was started
as home for aging Union vet
Grams who desired to come south
and live in a more agreeable
climate.
Known for many years as the
only town that celebrated two
Memorial Days-Confederate Me-
mortal Day on April 26th and
Union Memorial Day on May
30th, Fitzgerald has grown up in
tolerance because it's people have
come from almost every state in
the Union.
Many ''firsts" are to Fitzger-
AIDS credit. It was the first city
in Georgia to have absolutely
free schools for every white citi-
zen. 1t is one of the very few
cities to have had its own water
and electric light plants from the
start and these utilities now pay
more money into the city treas
ury than is received from all
other forms of taxation in the
city.
Another unique feature of Fitz-
gerald is its large Fitzgerald He
brew Congregation, which draws
some 300 members from within
100 miles of the city, and which
has long been famous for serving
dinners to its members, and also
for it's outstanding leadership,
among whom is the present head
of the Southeastern Regional
B'nai Birth, Mr.. H. R. KaminSky,
who heads up one of Fitzgerald's
largest manufacturing plants.
In other words, Fitzgerald,
which, by the way, is the only
city by its name in the United
States-another very unique fea-
ture, is on the march and cor
daily invites all others who are
thinking likewise to come and
share its good small town social
and business life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

Should you know of any such
firms, we will be only too happy
to go into details with them as to
what we think we have better to
offer than other towns.
Thanking you for your interest
in Fitzgerald, and hoping that
maybe sometime later ON you
might consider making a larger
section of our town in your
paper, we are,
Sincerely,
E. o. Hobbs, Manager
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
Fitzgerald, Ga. THE Colony City"
Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce

Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce
Fitzgerald, Georgia
November II, 1949
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen:
We had a very pleasant talk
with your representative the
other day when he was in Fitz-
gerald, and upon his suggestion
we submit few words in behalf
of our city. We hope you will
find it suitable for your paper.
Naturally, and like most other
small towns, we are seeking new
industries, and we will welcome
inquiries, and assure you that we
will cooperate with those who
might desire to make a change of
location, or to open a new plant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
israel Asks Swedish Postal
Authorities to Print Postage
Stamps For Jewish State

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-The Is
rael Government has asked the
Swedish general post office
whether it is in a position to print
postage stamps for Israel, officials
announced this week. Hitherto.
the Swedish postal authorities
have not printed stamps for other
nations, but officials said the re-
quest was under consideration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18
TORAHS FOR ISRAEL

LONDON (JTA)-Some Is TO
35 Torahs, donated by British
synagogues for distribution to Is
rael congregations, were present
ed this week to Rabbi Judah L.
Maimon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

from Page Four)

(Continued from Page Four)
.,,n for the best decorated car
entering the pre-game parade.
PLAN received third place for
its float.
+ +
A dance patio is being complet-
cd on the grounds Immediately to
4he rear of the PLAN House. This
is part of a project which will
add facilities to the House for in
creased fun and enjoyment at
FroIics and other such events.
Here is an important reminder
10 all alumni and friends of Pi
Lambda Phi Fraternity: Begin
making plans to attend the 25th
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-18

Anniversary Celebration next
February II, l8 and 10. The high
light of this occasion will be the
burning of the house mortgage.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
CLINIC

4 Doctors s Clinic opened on Monday of this weok in the Koslosky Build ing. Tho Clinic is a branch office of tho Anchorage Clinic and will be served by two Doctors at tho present pr. Kenneth Ham, former Valley physi jan, has been named as one of the Doctors; and Dr.. Howard Gates of Anchorage has boon named as tho other Doctor connected with the Clinic. Dr.. Ham will cont inue his work in Valdez, but will havo a definite scheduled timo with tho Palmer Clinic. Tho days on which he will be in Palmor havo not as yet been announc ed. Clinic hours have boen announced as am until noon end from l pm until pm in the afternoon on wook days.
 
 BACK nv TIE VALlEY Mrs. George v. Geiwitz returned to the Valley following a visit in th5 States. She was ac companiod by Lor daughter and family.
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05
A-H CAMP

Menty-nine boys and girls enjoyed a three day outing at Kings Lake this week at All Camp. They arrived at the lake at pm on Monday and were given swimming test before supper. That evening Camp Rules and were thoroughly expl aimed so that all those in attend ance would know what was expected of them. Get Acquainted games helped to get the group into the spirit of camping. At lo:0o pm each evening lights were out and all were safely in their beds. The day began each morning at 7:OO when all campers were aroused from their slumbers to get ready Tor Flag ra$$ing at 7:3O and breakfast lat $500. Camp inspection followed the breakfast hour after which the program of the day began. The program included Handicraft ,Firs+ Aid, Swimming, Boating, Recreation and Movies. 4 Camp Fire Program wgs held on Tuesday evening at 500, and Ia Stunt Night was the main feature for Wednesday evening. Hiking and Mature Study also added to the en- joyment of the campers.
 Mrs. Merilyn Martin of Palmer as
 Rocreational leader; Miss Mar jorie
 Sheridan, Home Demons tration Agent
 from Anchorage; Miss Mar jorie Myran,
 Public Health Nurse; Miss Marylou
 Lashbrook, Home Demons ation Aeent
 for the Valley; and Parker Lester,
 District agricultural Agent made up
 the Damp personnel.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Eisenhower Stresses Need
For Education in US.
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. %. Gen.
Eisenhower declared here last
night that love of his country
caused him to accept the presi-
dency of Columbia University.
Gen. Eisenhower, speaking OF q
dinner of the Columbia Alumni
Club of Cincinnati, said:
My great conviction that
America needs education on the
things that made it great if it is
to continue strong gave me, an
old soldier, the effrontery to as
sumo the leadership of Columbia.
The general urged that govern
mental activity be held to a min
imum and that individual enter
prise be expanded.
"As we concede responsibility to
government we also are conceding
authority" he said.
Earlier yesterday when told OF
a new "Eisenhower-for- President"
movement in Burlington, VT. he
again disavowed political ambi-
tionS.
"I'll repeat what I've been say
ing all along. I am not now seek
ing a political position and I have
no intention of doing So,' he Said.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
California U. 10 House
Mark Twain Collection
BY The kssoeiotsd Press

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. 49,
The Mark Twain papers, one o1
the most valuable collections left
by any major writer in America
will be permanently housed at the
University of California.
President Robert Gordon Sprou
announced yesterday the papers
will be bequeathed to the univer.
sity by Clara Clemens Samossoud
only living daughter Of the writer
humorist whose real name was
Samuel Langhorne Clemens. He
died in 1910.
The California centennial-yeal
gift will root the collection in the
West, where Clemens spent his
early years as gold miner, jour-
nalist and lecturer. He gained
his first National fame in San
Francisco with his story Of "The
Celebrated Jumping Frog" Travel
pieces for the San Francisco Alta
California later formed the manu-
script of his first book. "The
Innocents Aboard"
The papers include As Of the
authors notebooks and diaries;
over 400 literary manuscripts
many still unpublished; masses Of
business records: family photo
graphs and personal albums; and
an autobiography, published only
in part.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Three Investigations Begun
Into B-29 Landing in Ocean
~ the kssoc;otsd Press

Three separate groups are in
vestigating the forced ocean land
ing of a B-29 in which two men
were lost last week.
An Air Force spokesman said
top specialists on bomber opera
tions have been assigned to gather
information.
One five-man board from the
air inspectors Office has go1e to
Bermuda to interview the 18 sur
vivors of the ditching in the rough
Atlantic about 400 miles northeast
of Bermuda while en- route from
March Air Base, Calf, to England
A two-man board has gone to
March Field, the bomber's home
base. A third report will be made
by a board of three officers at
Kindley Air Base in Bermuda,
where the B-29 was expected to
Frefuel. In routine accidents. the
nearest air base usually handles
the investigation.
The information will be co-ordi-
mated by the Office Of Flying
Safety for a report to the air in,
spector with recommendations for
avoiding similar accidents.
Other specialists are investigat-
ing other B-29 accidents within
the last two weeks which led to
grounding all bombers of that type
not having certain engine modif1-
cations and overhauls.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

tive magazine articles for national
and trade publications. They con-
tend such practices are unethical
as we'll as constituting a waste of
Government time.
The lawmakers also want to find
out just how much time Govern
ment information men devote to
ghost-writing articles for Federal
officials who get paid for their
pieces in various publications..
~
ALL OFF-Plans to have a spe-
cial Margaret Truman concert for
Government employees and their
families have fallen through.
Miss Truman informed the Fed
eral Recreation Committee that,
as much as she would like to sing
for Government workers in a spe-
cial concert. the pressure of pre-
vious bookings would make such
a concert impossible this season.
X
MARITIME-Further extensive
reorganization changes are i'm
minent at the Maritime Commits
sion.
Maritime officials say the new
reorganization will take place
within a few months.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Terror-Sfricken Boy Flees
After Shooting Of Brother
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SPRINGFIELD. VT. Nov. ga
terror stricken boy who said he
fed 80 miles In panic after killing
his young brother with a rifle blast
returned home today in custody o1
his fxti1er. -...
Forrest Priest, Is, was picked ur
last night in a Northampton
(Mass.) bowling alley-cold, hun
sry and .friendless ~ ~,
Northampton ultcE Sergt
Charles Rich quoted the boy as
saying the shot that killed his
brother, Kenneth, IA. was dis
charged accidentally while he was
examining a .22-caliber rifle.
The shooting occurred in the
dining room of their lonely farm
house while their father, ma
chinist, was at work.
Convinced that the boy was tell
ing the truth, Northampton au-
thorities turned him over to his
father. He will be questioned
further today by police here.
Sergt. Rich quoted the boy as
saying that after fleeing in fright,
he made his way to Greenfield
Mass, where he slept under a
flight Of stairs in an alley for one
night.
He had little more than coffee
during the long hours he spent
hitch hiking and avoiding detec-
ton since the shooting Monday.
He was taken into custody after
the bowling alley manager spotted
him in the establishment where
he was trying to keep warm.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Military Plane Designed
To Carry 400 Over Ocean
By the Associotsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 23.-
The company that builds the B-36
bomber said today it has designed
a transport that could carry 1O0,-
900 pounds or 400 armed men
from the East Coast to Western
Europe.
Consolidated Vultee. Aircraft
Corp. said it has submitted it's pro-
duction design to the Air Force.
The huge transport would be
called the Coo. It could haul big
ger loads in both size and weight
than any other aircraft now made
or known to be planned.
Convair delivered an XC-99
* stands for experimentaD to
the Air Force earlier this year. But
its production model of the C-9s
would differ from the XC-99 in
five important ways:
/. It would have engines OF
greater horsepower. 2. Easier load
ing through nose and tail doors
3. More usable cargo space, in
creased 81 per cent in area. 4
Pressurized crew compartment and
upper deck. 5. B-36-type. flight
deck. including bubble canopy. to
afford the pilot greater vision.
The company estimated that 10
per cent of the C-99 parts would
be common to the B-36 also. ,-,,,
= The Xc-99 last April carried
100, 900 pounds Of simulated cargo
on a test hight-the heaviest load
ever taken aloft by an airplane.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
ly the As.eeioisd Press

ORANGEBURG, S. c., Nov. %
Two teen-agers whose plans to
get married were interrupted yes
terday by charges that they stole
a set of wedding rings, finally
said their II dos" last night.
And the jeweler from whom
they allegedly took the rings was
a guest at the wedding and later
entertained the bridal party In
his new home here.
The newlyweds are Barbara Jear
Belts, route 2, Silver Spring, Md.
and Herbert Burnside Lowry, jr.
of the 1900 block Of Estridge ter
race NV, Washington, D. c.
They were married by q Baptist
pastor, the Rev. j. M. Lane. In his
parsonage.
They drove here from Wash
ington Monday and tried to get q
marriage license, but were stymied
by South Cardinals 24-hour wait
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Hungary Fails 10 Answer
Request 10 See Voge|er
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. %
The American Legation said to-
day it has received no answer yet
from Hungarian authorities on its
request to talk with Robert
Vogeler of New York, who wal
jailed on charges of espionage and
sabotage.
Mr.. Vogeler, 38, is an assistant
vice president of the Interna-
tional Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
and its Eastern representative.
He was Jailed with two other
officials of the company, Edgar
Sanders, q Briton, who is the
local representative of the I. T,
Il T., and Imre Geiger, Hun
garian national. who is managing
director of a company subsidiary
Hungary said MIR. Vogeler and
Mr.. Sanders confessed"
In Washington State Depart
ment officials said the arrests OF
the communication company off,
cials might foreshadow the seizure
of the American-owned telephone
properties in Hungary.
I. T. & T. company represen-
tatives in Washington said its in
terests in Hungary are valued at
between $1,000, 900 and $4,000. 600