davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Sewing Class at
Rec Hall Today

The long planned workshops on
Short Cuts in Sewing" began
yesterday at the court house An
mex in Proseer and begins today
at the Recreation hall in Kenne-
wick. Miss Patricia Armeling, as
sociate agent from Goldendale,
Is assisting Benton county's as
sociate agent, Lo. eta Cowden,
by conducting this series of three
workshops held in each town. w.
Miss Armeling will teach some
short cuts and tricks in making
home sewing an easy and satisfy
ing experience. %:-
General organization and be-
ginning Instructions On measur-
ing and fitting took place at the
first meeting.
The following schedule of dates
has been established:
Lesson II - Cutting, Marking,
P1nning and Basting techniques,
Prosser court house annex, 100
pm, January 26; Kennewick Re-
creation hall, loo pm. January
q.
Lesson III - Fitting and Fin
ishing, Prosser court house annex,
loo pm, February 10; Kenne-
wick Recreation hall, 100 pm,
February 9. -.
These workshops are open to
anyone wishing to. attend and |
take part. Cotton or similar ma
terials, simple patterns, tape mea-
sures and equipment, and a s.
ring note book should be brought
to the meetings by those attending.
These are not demonstration
meetings and each person attend
ing may bring materials for work.
This series will be followed by
a similar workshop Of three les
sons on Tailoring to be held in
February and March. However,
these lessons on sewing shortcuts
will form basis for the tailoring
lessons. -~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

At a colorful setting at the
First Methodist church in Kenne-
wick at 4 pm. Sunday, Miss
Josephine Kuntz, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Kuntz of Otis,
Colo, became the bride of Clark
S. Woolery of Richland, SON Of
MIR. and Mrs. L. ID. Woolery,
formerly of Missouri and now
Of Richland.
The Chancel was bright ana
colorful with tall tapered candel-
abra, baskets of white chrysan-
themums, pink snapdragons and
ported plants. Herbar Awnfeller
of Richland sang Because" with
organ accompaniment by Mrs. E.
E. Ferguson.
The bride was gowned in a
full length crepe wedding gown
with finger tip veil and white
accessories. She carried brides
of red rosebuds. For 60
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

Mountains on the north, and by
the easterly bluff of a geological
stream in the east. z-e,
1t was also announced in July
that ut is highly improbable that
those portions of the Slope with
in the existing boundaries of the
Hanford Works could be released
by the commission for settlement
within the foreseeable future"
The present action is in line with
the policy laid out at that time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
DeM0lays to Install
Officers January "a

kennewick Chapter, Order OF
De Molay will install the follow
ing officers Monday, January "a
at 500 pm:
Kenneth Silliman, Master Coun-
selor;; John Perkins, Senior Coun-
selor; Lynn Slocumb, Junior
Counselor. THIS installation Is
dedicated especially to the par
entS of the boys N DE Nlolay. All
parents and friei.GS are urged to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Miss Josephine Kuniz Of Richland
And Clark S. WoolerY Wed Here

ing-away, she was dressed In a
brown dress with black Access
series Flower girl was little Miss
Jean woolery. Floyd Parker OF
Richland presented the bride at
tire altar in the absence OF her
father. About 100 guests were
present.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors served by the ladies OF
the church, with Mrs. Robert
Simmelink in charge. Refresh
ments included a huge wedding
cake and punch. Following the
reception, the couple left for Ore
eon points on their wedding trip.
They will live in Richland on
their return.
LANIK - PETELA -,
A small party Of friends were
present in the study of the Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

Hot butteredpopovers wonderful eating Though
American breakfast custom, they deserve to be.
These shells q delicious bread
excellent Cut the Of
chicken scrambled sreamed ham, Clipped beef
make they "pop." @@a
shiny smooth and Jumps
Prcaution No. 2: either
sizzling hot Take them
cold
Set individual they will be
There racks that
has sliding shelves the cold batter
Precaution No. bake first high
the then at temperature dry them and finish
golden brown.
take the slit in
the side OF to let steam Serve
md Coffee and your family will take from there
-. POPOVERS
I eupsh aour & p -E.e
- Y Il y to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

The atmosphere over the earth
weighs about S and two-thirds
million billion tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

Sift together flour and salt. Beat
eggs and add milk. Add to flour
mixture and beat to q smooth
batter. Add shortening. Beat
three minutes. Fill hot creased
iron muffin cups or creased glass
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

rei The ned home where The pursuits % nnx can . ,s. %
and how we'll they
the
..aud garage hou.
Of
hereby
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

custard cups two-thirds full and
bake in hot oven (45O degrees F.)
about Is minutes. Reduce heat to
moderate 1850 degrees F.) and
bake Is minutes longer. Serve at
once. Makes eight large popovera
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

item, ask him how many hits he
got and how long he played in
the game).
DEPT. Who is the
a,ru foreman in this
1st SHIFT department that
got the write-up about getting
his hands dirty when he was in
Dept. H about a month ago?
Now he is getting his hands
dirty loading the trucks with
brass and steel. Mr.. (Waters the
2nd) why don't you get a stop
watch so you can do better job
of timing the brass job. Don't
forget, it wasn't so long ago
that you were one of us.
DEpr What gap-set- |
LEI ~ ter in D must
JOE EMCH bring a cane to
Ist SHIFT work? M y be
the sud d e n
change in the work the mill
wrights are doing with the weld
ers and cutting torch has blind
ed him. Why not do that kind
of work on Saturday so as not
to hurt the peoples eyes?
ENC PROD Oh, my ach-
o,,,,,u ing back. That
Ist onIr new Chevrolet
has not got you down, has it
Jimmy H.? Here is some good
buy a Studebaker, ask
Joe Emch. (Secretary's note
Jim, you can find Joe any night
under the transmission of his
car (?).
DEPT. L Advice to Val
=. cuYUr Chiaverini, take
AS' o Walter Graft as
your partner, we hear he is
practicing a bit so that he may
become as good as you are on
the links. We hear that Gus
Schumacher is just holding back
on his golf just to give Val
chance to look good and then he
is going out to beat him. (Give
me a drag on that before you
throw it away, Gus).
DEPT. ID Con G ratula-
ex,rx,u tions to Mr.. and
Isl oA Mrs. Harold
Hoover and Mr.. and Mrs. Clem
Sobczak who both celebrated
heir wedding anniversaries on !
May 30th. We especially COM
mend the two ladies who have
put up" with Clem and Harold J
all these years.
Harold Hoover's dog is to be
congratulated, she became a
mother last week. Harold would
like to know if any of the mem
oers would like to own a Spitz-
Toy Collie dog. Please place
your orders early, first come,
iirst served. This breed is an |
one, native only to
Sylvania, Ohio.
DEPT. G AL Noller is
c,rYrr in the hospital
ls' o and the fellows I
If G are hoping he will be back ]
ioon to argue with StutZ. 1t
;eems as though Mr.. Stutz does !
lot have a thing to do since Al {
s off work.
)EPT n June 10 Buck, !,
st SHIFT Jr. Watch this col :
% Jill umn. 1t won't be !
ong now We hear via the grape !
juice vine that Brother Potts, !
'ap-Setter, drank one bottle of y
'eer and passed out. 1t took all q
f the other fellows to revive I
i'm. His buddie Leo Czernia-
owski, of Dept. X bought a
ase of beer and when he
rought it home he missed the t
tep and fell down and skinned a
is nose. That name in full is
.eo Camel" CzerniakoWski. r
Camel" and Potts will have O
ontest to see who can drink the C
lost beer. The promoter of this il
ontest is placing his money on G
Camel" (Sec'y's note: 1t sounds n
ke frame up to us and that F
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
w Wonfed -
ZOO SuIesmen

The Coop has the names, adj
dresses and telephone numbers
of patrons from two Coop Fairs,
people who are waiting to be
called upon to join the organi-
zation.
A volunteer committee of 200
men and women must be re-
cruited to do the job quickly. II
you are willing to call on just
five persons in your neighbor-
hood - people who bought Co.
Op merchandise and said they
were interested in joining the
organization - please notify the
Coop office secretary, Mrs.
Margaret Christensen, between
the hours of $50 and $50, Mon
day through Friday, or on Sat-
urdays before 100 P. NJ. by call
ing FA 5181.
The names of all volunteer
organizers-the people who are
REALLY helping the Coop -
will be published in the Toledo
Union Journal.
How about it? The quicker
we contact these neighbors of
yours the sooner will Coop
shopping center open in YOUR
neighborhood!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Elderly Couples
Budget In City
Is SI,b55 A Yeor

WASHINGTON (LPA) - II
would take pension of at least
$138 month to allow an elder
ly couple. in any of the 13 big
cities studied by the Federal
Security Agency, to live at the
minimum standards ito insure
health, decent living and normal
participation in com m un y
life"
That's the conclusion of an
FSA study which shows that it
would take $3.50 in the nations
capital, $1720 in Chicago or
Detroit, $1780 in New York,
and $1710 in San Francisco.
Average cost of the minimum
budget in the 13 states is $1655,
companred with $1385 three
years ago.
Meanwhile, old age pension
payments under the federal So
cial security law remain the
same as they were when the law
was first enacted more than 10
years ago, with some of the diff
ference made up of public assist
ance payments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Sue Cleveland
Dealers Who Keep Up
Prices OF Materials

CLEVELAND LPA) In
the face of statements by Off
cialS of the Natl Association of
Homebuilders and others that
costs of building houses are 60
ing to stay at their present high
level for at least a year, the US
Justice Dept last week stepped
in.
1t filed an antitrust suit
against IA building material
dealers here, and Harry A. Du-
Broy, "an Individual long ac-
tive in Cleveland building in
dustry circles
The government charges Du-
Broy prepared and circulated a
price list which the IA dealers
agreed to maintain, covering
hard building materials. These
include almost every material
used in home building except
lumber and millwork.
The suit, according to Attor-
ney General Tom Clark, Should
help to restore price competi-
tion in the retail sale of mate
rials vital in the construction
and repair of homes and apart
ment buildings"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

one bottle of beer would last
them for several contests.)
UNION OFFICE T h n ks to
Mary Ann
lst SHIFT S b e S z
czanski for her help on getting
the news in this week. Mary
Ann works in Dept. D 1st shift.
ROBT. SMITH Welcome back Z
DET l.. E-1 Gertrude Ku-
ron. 1t brings back old times to
see your smiling face among
those on the stud lines. Just
keep that smile on your face,
Kid We're glad to see you
back.
Say, what's that pile of junk,
or is it junk, out in the parking
lot on End shift? This reporter
decided to investigate what
lomed up ahead of him when
driving out of the lot. Lo and
behold! When l got close to it,
what loomed up ahead of me but
Colonel Tarver setting in the
middle of the heap. He was
waiting to drive thatModel A
Ford of his home. The mystery
was finally solved, no junk pile
at all, only the Colonel and his
Ford. It's o. X, Colonel, as
long as it runs it's equal to
Young'S heap.
If anyone is interested in get
ting chairs repaired, just inquire
Dept. E End shift. May
be you will find a couple of fellas
repairing the office chairs. One
of them might help you fix your
chair. How about it, Felals, is
it to be or not to be? You can't
get a raise that way. (Raise in
that isl, Think it over,
Fellas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Carey Tells Taft
To Probe Fishbein

WASHINGTON (LPA) - If
you're looking for dictators to
investigate, CIO S ere tary-
treasurer James Carey told Sen.
Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio) at
Senate hearings on health bills,
"you ought to go after that great
labor leader Fishbein." DR.. Nor
ris FiShbein is editor of the lu-
crative and powerful American
Medical Assn Journal, and an
outspoken foe of health insur-
ance.
Referring to the AMA's as
SeSsment of $25 member to
block health insurance, Carey
laughingly told Taft, eff Petrillo
or John L. Lewis assessed their
members $25 each, you'd hear
a lot of noise in the halls of
Congress" Taft didn't commit
himself on whether his Taft
Hartley principles carried over
from labor unions to doctors
unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

fined to Robinwood Hospital.
How about some visitors or
cards.
Jerry Rose was married at
Angola, Ind. on Saturday, June
4th. Jerry's sister and Bert were
the onl yattendants. Congratu-
lations Jerry.
Rose Paradowski left Friday
on a maternity leave. She will
knit small garments for Junior.
We see Blonde Is back on
days, guess she done give up
the kitchen.
Peggy's missed when she is
absent, she is such a wonder
full person. We are all very
glad her husband is much better.
Helen has her new teeth and
is doing very well You look
very nice, Helen
Big Helen and Little Helen,
mother and daughter, are quite
a team at SWITCHBOARD playing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

AOd W
Without givin G any evil
dence or names the J of c as
serts t h a t members of the
mission staffs in Norway and
Sweden will resign in protest
against having to work under
trade unionists. That there will
be some designations among
businessmen on ECA jobs in
Europe is certain. Many of them
have stipulated when they took
the government assignments
that they'd only serve for one
year.
Within the past month John
Gross, an AFL man, and Michael
Harris, CIO official, were ap-
pointed to head the ECA mis-
sions in Norway and Sweden.
Gross had been labor adviser to
the Norwegian mission, and
Harris the labor man in the
French mission.
Published statements of Off
cials of the Norwegian govern
ment hailing Gross boost into
the top spot refute j of C's slur
that the two scandinavian labor
governments didn't welcome the
appointment of Gross and Har-
ris. Harris appointment was an
nounced less than two weeks
ago, and reactions by the
Swedes have not yet reached the
US.
When I was in Paris several
ago, David Bruce, chief
of the ECA mission in France at
that time, now US ambassador
to France, indicated that he con-
sidered Harris one of the most
able people with whom he had
ever worked.
On only one count does the
j of c story make sense. The
paper asserts that ECA Euro
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
] of { In A Other Over
ECA Labor Appointments

WASHINGTON LPA) = The August Journal of Com
merce of big business favorite newspapers all in
the air the appointment two trade unioniss
the air over the appointment of two trade unioniss
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
DEPT. III
1st SHIFT
Art Decker
loves to watch
a circus and a

a circus and g
few months ago a train-load OF
circus equipment went past the
shop, but it was too fast for Art
to appreciate. He should feel
lot better now, one train stopped
near the shop and stayed fol
about 20 minutes. The train had
stopped right where Art was
wor k in G. He seemed to be
straining his eyes on the last
car of the train. We wonder
what was so interesting?
What does Art Decker know
about Dale Irwin that is so Sc
cret that he (Dale) treats Art
so nice?
We hear that Glenn Jones is
getting "bass-itis." A trip into
Michigan is the only cure for
this sum- mer complaint and
Blonde" and Clem are going
to take the cure in July.
DEPT. A There's a ia
.,,,xu ther an d son
ISL oHiFI combination in
Dept. A that is doing a fine job
of running 3 automatics. We are
not complaining, it's the way it
should be handled throughout
the department.
John Fleckner throws a
boomerang" ball y you don't
need a catcher, it circles the bat
ter and comes back to the pit
cher. (Brubaker, look up this
pitcher, he is just what you
need).
The baseball team has asked
for neatsfoot and as a little add
ed something, Mum, Cologne
and Sun-tan oil, It seems the
only possible advantage would
be to give the team a new odor.
(Brubaker and the team, don't
take this too seriously, you are
bound to get razzed when you
don't VIM.
DEPT. AA What two
s,, Brass operators
IsI SHir are good friends
again after being at odds for so
long?
DEPT. d Ka t h l e n
Smith and Ma
lst SHIFT bel M C D o well
celebrated their 18th year at the
Champion on June 5th. Mabel
said that she has never been late
in all these years. Congratula-
tions to both of you girls.
Congratulations to the girls
bowling teams that went to Col
umbus for the W.I.B.C. Bowling
Tournament.
May 31st was the birthday OF
the future Commander of the
Tony Wroblewski Post 18, Wal
ter Geremski. Floyd Wacko-
walks Recording Orc h e tr a
played for him during the cele-
bration and a good time was had
by all, even Walter, who came
in to work late the next day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Ex-CHAMPION
BASEBALL PLAYER?

The writer is wondering what
happened to the Champion base
ball team we had last year. He
hears that they are playing for
the VIEW. 1888 who incident
ally, beat Champion b d ly.
(Note to the present ball play
ers from the secretary-if you
know who wrote this choice
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
AirVay
Airings
By Herb Bick

WELL 1T IS about time that
your news hound gets back into
the swing of writing. Of course
with this credit union that he
is trying to get moving, he had
to neglect his news, so in the
future I hope to have it in every
week. So if this week the items
seem a little stale please over
look it.
This is a belated birthday
greeting to Hazel Boyd of Dept.
13, her happy day was May
oath. Happy birthday to you
Hazel.
Of course you know that Jim
Dennis of Dept. 10 is back on
the job also Violet Herbst of
Dept. IS. 1t sure is nice to have
them back and in the future
please watch your health or we
might be sending you flowers
instead of good wishes.
This is a good one for Alice
Davis of Dept. IA. Some one
tell her the difference between
double boiler and a boiler
maker. Of course a double boil
er could be a cooking utensil,
but a boiler maker is a shot with
a beer, see the difference Alice.
This little item happened a
couple of weeks ago but it still
seems like news to me. Mildred
Osburn and Pearl Mulligan were
running a race to see who was
to be grandmother first, of
course Mildred won on the oath
of May. Congratulations to the
both of you.
Well those point boys were
at it again. It's getting to be
quite a problem to figure out
who is ahead. So far we think
Frank GrochoWski is in the lead
but let a few days go by and
maybe Carl will take the lead,
so we'll let it ride for a week
and then see the results.
The treasurer of the credit un-
ion would appreciate it very
much if the people who have
signed up would come to the
union desk during lunch period
time on Monday and Wednesday
or leave it with Herm Bick in
Dept. II, he is the treasurer.
This will help you and also him.
Thank you.
Well the weekend must've
been too much for Jack Burt
Scher Jr. and Helen May Turks.
They both went home last Mon
day morning.
1t seems that Virg Skunda is
trying to wall paper her home
with those little yellow tickets
the police department puts out.
Last week she received another
one. So if any of you have one
you don't want tell Virg about
it. We're only kidding, Virg.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

pean Chief w. Averell Hartman
was the moving spirit behind
the appointment of the union
men. Hartman has been un-
stinting in his praise of the work
of Gross and Harris, and of the
other AFL and CIO men who
are serving as labor advisers to
the various recovery missions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
Unit
By RALPH YOUNG Secretary
UNION OFFICE
1st SHIFT
Congratulations to the four winning
candidates, Kenngott, Fialkowski, Al

represent the Champion Unit at the international Conven
ton in Milwaukee, We they will give the Cham
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10

oion Unit good representa-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-10
National
Supply Unit Neavs
By Harmon Lee

WHAT THIS country needs is
not a good five cent cigar, but
some more foremen like Ru-
dolph and Wrayton. Last week
they went together and bought
all the men in their dept. ice
cream bars. The boys really ap-
preciated this.
FELIX SEKLUSKI is in the
hospital for an operation and
won't be back for at least 2
months. A visit from the bays
in the plant will be appreciated.
DEPT. 81, second shift, is
wondering if Eddie Urban can
out talk Steve Vignovich or vice
versa.
JOHN COURTRIGHT, assem-
bly,, second shift, is the proud
papa of new baby boy Con-
gratulations to you and your
wife oJhnnie. Don't forget the
cigars.
Does anyone have any idea
that they think will better the
contract? If so, write them down
and give them to your contract
chairman, Ed Birtwistle, or any
one on the executive committee.
CONGRATULATIONS to Sam
Greco, Dept. SO, who celebrated
his 49th birthday June 3rd.
WESLEY HARRIS, Jr. is back
to work again after a long siege
of illness.
DOES ANLONE want any
free instructions on free park
ing at the plant? If so see Robert
Taylor, Dept. SO days.
GUESS WHO?
I am so round, so firm and so
firmly packed,
give all the blue coats slap
on the back.
Two jobs 1 will gladly do,
If properly asked by the
chosen few.
But "Uncle Remus" blew his
top,
And my two job venture be-
came a total flop.
AS THIS ARTICLE goes to
print the MONDAY softball team
has reached the top spot in the
league by downing the Plaskon
Unit 8 to s and trouncing Auto
Lite B, IL to 6. June 7th they
played a game with team from
the City Police Dept.
WE HEAR Slicker Sullivan
was fishing at Sterling Park last
week. At the end of the day he
counted his catch and found he
had exactly one (sucker). 1t
held the pole all day long. We
know that you have a good line
Slicker, but that kind of line
won't catch fish.
THE FUEDk is on again be-
tween those two Mountain Will
liams of Dept. 81, since Smokey
Stevens took Art Wises' sitting
down job away from him.
THE NEWS has been a little
slow getting to your reporter,
so if you have any news please
bring it to me in Dept. So second
shift, or write it down and give
it to one of hte committeeman
who will see that it gets to me.