davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02
WATCH YOUR HEAD, COMRADE
Continued from page seren

In fact, they were often sur
prised at their own stupidity when
they listened to his long sermons.
The strange thing was that the
superintendent was without any
education. The only thing he could
write was his own signature, deco
rated with intricate curlycues.
He listened while l read the
declaration and shook his head" Il
can do nothing, Comrade. Your
ceiling is a mere trifle. A ceiling is
easy to fix. But the roof leaks.
Then there's the ceiling of your
upstairs neighbors which began to
crumble last year. When the Re-
pair Office can, it will begin repairs
from top to bottom and not the
other way around. Not even a fool
would start to repair a ceiling be-
fore the roof"
/ could not dispute this logic,
but l still asked him to inspect the
ceiling in order to be convinced of
the danger.
Don't talk to me about dam
ger" he said, shaking a fat finger.
Next door at No. 10, Bolshaya, a
chimney crumpled and the bricks
fell into the street. If heavy bricks
don't kill anyone, why even talk
about ceiling?"
L REITERATED sadly to confess the
failure of my diplomatic mission to
my friends. Gregory and Alexander
agreed that the superintendent
was right. but Anna refused to
accept defeat. you don't have to
give a tinker's damn about falling
chimneys. All you have to do is
to go to the edge of the sidewalk.
But if the ceiling falls down at
night it may hurt us all. Vladimir,
you take a look. You're studying
in the Building Institute. You
should understand these things"
They put chair on the table
and my suitcase on the chair.
climbed up and began to touch
the plaster of the ceiling carefully.
1t was obviously loosening and
might fall any time. Anna was
even more perturbed when made
this announcement.
I'VE must brace up the ceiling"
said Alexander. They're building
a house not far from our factory.
III try to steal a good plank to-
night
That evening two more pieces of
plaster fell down, and we had to
mobilize all the dishes to catch the
water which now dripped from the
ceiling. We moved the beds in an
Evening star., 1949-10-02

HjFss The New Yorker Sectional Modern Hide-A-Bed,
probably the most versatile furniture item you've seen!
Arrange it as handsome modern sofa Love Seat
with matching chair! BY night, it opens into real
Simmons bed for two! New Yorker pictured is s259.5o
in Red Atlas" Fneze. Matching chair, $500.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Many other Hide-A-Bed styles. $4,000 up, depending
uponsye fabric and mattress you select Threequarer
size, too.) In main illustration: HdeA-Bed Modern, in
Gray Plaid Mohair $3.50 So Prices slightly higher west
of Rockies Convenient. easy time payments. See your
dealer today!
Evening star., 1949-10-02

!. Ysv eevldn't want lovelier addition
to your home than this beautiful Hide
A-Bed@. made only by Simmons! You'd
never guess that there's big double bed
inside! Yet Hide-A- Bed costs no more
than just a sofa!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Esther Jepson. Orgdnist. to PldY
AtMethodist Church Sunday NIGHT

been heard here the past few
years. She presents a program
of the type and kind that all
groups and ages of music lovers
hold as favorites. This is because
she selects those which lend them
selves most to her artful inter-
probation of beauty, color and
sparkling melody. x
Miss Jepson will be assisted
in the progam by Miss Evelyn
Seyforth, one Of Spokane's most
colorful soprano soloists.s Together
they give a delightful perform
ance. il H. ssg1.- s. i ~. ~
Miss Jepson holds her Master
of Music degree from the Uni
versity of Colorado. She has been
doing outstanding work as organ
list and instructor in the North
west, both in Boise and in Forest
Grove where Pacific university
is located. g. .&-
AS has been the practice by
the church in Sunday concerts
there will be no sale of admissions
but an offering will be received
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Story of Communist
HeurinQs Available

A 125- page printed record OF
the widey-discussed tenure cases
involving Communism at the Uni
versity of Washington is now
available, the University announc-
ed today. ~
Entitled Communism and Ace
demic freedom" the booklet con-
tains the complete texts of recon-
mendations of DIR. Raymond B.
Allen, president of the university.
In addition, the booklet has
cases and a statement of policy
by DR.. Allen. Appended are the
complaint which initiated the fac
ulty committees hearing.
. Copies of the booklet are or
sale through local bookstores OF
can be ordered directly from the
University of Washington Press
The price is sl.55 per copy, in
Guiding tax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
From the Past

Is3s-l0 Years Ago
Fire Chief j. c. Pratt accom-
panied by Roy Stafford and Gil
bert Edwards, attended district
fire department meet at Grand
view. -
Work on Brick divers new
Super Service Station on Kenne-
wick Avenue, had oegun. 1t was
to handle Standard products.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Serier left for
their home lin Portland after
spending the week visitiny their
daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
and daughter Patsy returned sum
day from Olympia where they
were living during the legislative
session.
1880 Years Ago
Kennewick's first talking pic
ture, "The Younger Generation %
was shown here.
The Yakima Fruit and Cold
Storage plant burned 10 the
ground with an estimated loss of
$4,000. 49, "
Members of the Kennewick-
Pasco Business and Professional
Women's club entertained their
employers at banquet in the
Masonic hall. -
1880 Years Ago
Kennewick High School basket
ball team was awarded the cham
pionship of the Yakima Valley
and was one of eight teams to
compete at Pullman for the state
championship. ....- H..
DR.. c. d. Hopper, who received
his discharge from the army was
to practice in Benton county with
headquarters in Kennewck.
Mrs Lane K. Larson and son
Lester returned from a months
visit at Ortonville, MINI.
Marvin Carahan received his
discharge from the navy. He
was stationed in France at the
time of his discharge.
ONE Year Ago a.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anti Com
munism western bloc is set
" up in Brussels.
l9-Tornadoes strike midwestern
states; kill So.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

tial to clean safe milk supply.
Any germs possibly secreted
with the milk, or those which
may have gotten into it later
despite all precautions, are des-
rroyed by pasteurization. This
means heating the milk to I43o
F for 80 minutes or to 160oF for
Is seconds, followed in each ms
lance by rapid cooling to 50oF
or less. t..
Consumers unable to obtain
commercially. pasteurized milk
should practice the relatively
simple process of home pasteuri-
cation.
Experiments have proved that
a safe pasteurized milk can be
obtained by heating one or TWO
quarts of milk for ten minutes
in a covered double boiler con-
tanning one quart of vigorously
boiling water. The boiling water
is then replaced by cold running
water. When the milk is thor
oughly cool put in sterile bottles
and store in the refrigerator at
50oF or less. ~.s.... ~. ...-...-.
This process makes milk safe
from even such germs as those
of typhoid fever, tuberculosis,
scarlet fever, diphtheria, septic
sore throat and undulant fever,
without effecting its flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
1000 prsss Staff Correspondent

limited Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON U.P,-Tne Slii
of Rights says Americans shal pe
Sraa from unreasonable" search
and seizure in their homes ana ol
their personal possessions,
sesych can be made only upon
..,5rc.,. Die cause" and with'a war
ant describing precisely tine items
looked for.
If YOU think this guarantee APP
niles to you, you may be wrong
AT the moment, the fourth
amendment to the Constitution
applies only to the federal govern
ment. Historically, the courts nave
held that states are not bound by
the Constitutions ban on lnega'
search and seizure.
Evidence turned up by the FBl
and other federal agents CANNOT
be used in court against you un.
less seized within the standards vi
the fourth amendment.
High Court May Act
But in a majority of the states
evidence seized by local or state
police can be produced in court
even if your home was ransackeo
without q warrant to get it.
TIE Supreme Court may change
all that with decisions on cases
now before it. The tribunal ha:
been asked to reinterpret the
fourth amendment to blanke'
states, too, under its guarantees
Persons convicted, who applied
to the Supreme Court, contend
that immunity from unreasonable
search Is a "basic civil liberty" Vi
all citizens, and states should bs
compelled to observe it.
The justices have been battling
out precise Interpretation of thu
amendment for the last three
terms. Cases involving it guar
antees are now before the cour
from Newark, N. j., Seattle Wash.
Joplin, Mo-, Denver and Camden
N. j. EcGs&~ sg..&-
Other Questions Arise
The tribunal in these cases, i!
expected to clear up other ques
tons on the rights of citizen.
when the police are on the search
for evidence to pin down crime
Some of them are:
How thorough a search can be
made of a suspects home, wher
the officers have only an arrest
warrant, and no search warrant.
What about a search that pro.
duces evidence of a crime which
the police didn't know had hap.
pened?
Can federal agents. search ar
automobile for contraband wher
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Views on the News
Question Seorch7Seizure

there was not probable cause" 10
stop the car in the first place?
Can evidence seized illegally by
state officers be introduced at a
trial for a federal offcnse?
The court has veered in wide
circles on search-and-seizure cases
Of the last few terms.
In May, l946, 5 10 4 decision
gave fe5eral agents broad lccWay
to rifle private belongings Of a
suspect. The 1947 term produced
decisions showing a gradually
shifting view. And in a 6 to B
ruling last November, the court
gave considerable immunity-ln
federal court cases-To citizens
whose homes are searched by
officers who failed to get search
warrent.
#H Justices Divided
Still favoring a strict interpreta-
ion in favor of the police are Chief
Justice Fred M. Vinson and JUS
tees Stanley F. Reed and Harold
II. Burton. #
Justices Felix Frankfurter, Rob
ert H. jackson, Frank Murphy
and Wiley 3. Rutledge have voted
consistently in favor Of citizens
right to privacy. y
Jlsfice William O. DOUGLAS join-
er the latter group last term. JUS
tice Hugo L. Black switched over
to that side in the one case SO
far this term.
All states include in their state
constitutions prohibitions on un-
reasonable search and seizures
But, 30 states permit evidence
seized Illegally to be introduced at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
us WQRM zzzzM!
VN1ONO/ N3-~sN &, o06A
SAsss y ssd.o-s. ossSsr - NsSS
1A}IS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
MILK PASTUERIZATION


Unfortunately, natures most
valuable food can at some times
be one of the most dangerous.
Eggs have shells and bananas
have peels, but milk lacks this
natural protection from disease
germs.
The very same qualities which
make milk a good food for man
and animals also make it a good
food for germs. And when the
right kind of germs do get into
milk, by accident or otherwise,
they multiply and thrive, becom-
ing more dangerous by sheer
weight of numbers.
The basic safeguards, which
in combination can assure you of
absolute safety insofar as germs
go, are cleanliness, refrigeration,
and pasteurization.
Milk safety really begins on
the farm. Good equipment is
important, but clean methods are
even more vital. Healthy cattle,
healthy dairymen, clean utensils,
sanitary methods immediate cool
ing of .milk-these are all essen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

The Northwest's Nightingale of
the organ, Esther Jepson from
Pacific university's conservatory
of music faculty, will be presented
in an organ concert On the bril-
liant Moller organ of the Kenne-
wick Methodist church at 8 O'Clock
Sunday evening. Her coming is
sponsored by the Methodists of
Kennewick and by the Congre-
gational church of Pasco.
In recent appearances in coast
cities Miss Jepson has been flat
teringly acclaimed by music lovers
who have heard her. It Is stated
that her program will be strik-
ingly different and in contrast to
that of other organists who have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
80 Seniors on
The Honor Roll

lightweight students OF the
Kennewick Senior high school
placed on the honor roll for the
fourth six weeks period, prinCi-
pal Bennett announced this week.
There were % seniors, 81 jun
Tors. and % sophomores.
The Seniors:
Kny Anderson. Barbara Bnbcock. Vcrn
Bail ). Mary Ellen Block. Mnrjori" Boil
'un. Rll Brace. Donna Brewer. Evelyn
Fiw"rlr. Richard Endow; DOr@th5 FOR.
ti-. N"nad Friedman, Joan Goldsmith,
bore, = GrO"un. Norma Hooker mr'h.
Dur !, HUM. Elizabeth LicsinECr. Lou-
e. ID i.0rll lln"ry LucuB. Iona LUvans.
Gqr' 81 Oliver. barbara OwrnN T." u
Rura Il Ken Silliman, L"Roy Spit2"r,
~ rtis WilliHms, Jean Williams. Caro-
an McCalmant. Loraene Schwartz.
juniors; George Black. Ronald BrRcN.
IN. B'1l Campbell, Hattie Davis. Jim FL
der, Eric Erickson. Roger FELTON,. Rich.
,r.I Flatcn Ro .emnry Hni2enbclCr. Claude
Hooker, Nancy Ann JOhanSon, Janice
Lloyd Messersmith. Ann Mokler. Bonita
Mullholland. Vera Nicosin. Doris Page,
Marjorie Pasche. John Perkins. Gene
Reavis. Vivian Roberts, Loretta Schmnl-
er. Larry Shreve. Leona Simmelink. Jer.
ny Sleater. Bob Spurgeon, Janice Strawn,
Mary Walters, Roger Whitson.
Sophomores: Wanda Arnold. William
Baird. Floyd Bond, Barbara Branstetter,
Tom Brutzman. Jewell Burma. Mary
Churchman, Dale comstock, Billy Con.
rad, Joy Deeter. David Dickinson. Norma
Greger. Sally Harvey. Jack Holden,
Shirley Jones. Gordon Kaas. Gilbert Kim.
biough, Mariyn Laudel. Dolores Men
singer. Peter Misner. Bog Patzer. Naomi
Payne. Richard Rambo. Esther Reese.
Romero Carctina. Harriet vorvick. James
Wakeford. Francis Whitson. Jerry Wof.
findon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

the trial Of the accused person.
In 1914, the Supreme Court.
established the rule for all fedora!
cases. II said:
"If letters and private docu.
ments can thus be seized and used
in evidence the protection OF
the fourth amendment might
as well be stricken from the Con-
stitution."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

this section can do for their economic well being
certain as far as they can that agriculture always will
a paving basis 4 z~1sa3 @@@# - ~ -
Did YOU ever experience such hush as fell over the
world of comment following the substitution of Visnsy
for Mr. Mootov as Russian foreign minister It took
week before the Communists dared to come forth with any
contentious regarding what the shifts meant
Walter Lppman the reast took the least time to arrive
settled conclusion He didn't look for the answer
clouds or even in the mysterious haze which shrouds
munst intrigue He went back to the words of Winston
Churchill spoken mind YOU in 1889 and in 1870 There he
found the old wizard Windsor that Russia does such
her dealings with other countries primarily by the urge to
and expand the interests of Russia She has always
acted that Way And So Russia feeling that the interests of
Russia can be served better with Vishnsk the shift made
And why not? If Russia is to remain bullheaded who
established better qualifications for the post than the ogged
sVisbinsSv? - zaszN - ~
: #."a.@
.
Charles W. OPnam Oh washington, l.. =, engineer
at least one billion dollars annually TO assist the states the
nations badly needed highway prooram Mr. Jpham saws
that b the end Of the war deficiency highway
% billion dollars and that will cost 80 billion
dollars over 5vear period to oct our HIGHWAYS in shape to
handle nresent and future traffic The highway problem
similar IN the school problem They are alike in that neither
can be sehted are to continue the rate of
have been maxine in general betterment # would be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
WEEKEND VIEWPOINTS
By James w. Hanson

The City Council Chamber of Commerce. the Cys Plan
ming Committee and other organizations have come
forward take of the responsibility of promoting
and safeguarding the economic prosperity of the Kennewek
community 1t is worthy objective for much OF the hap
pness people depends upon they share the material
necessities of life There lines of effort which affect
the economic status but there important to the
Kennewck community the agricultural present and It's
potential People inclined everywhere in this nation to
take agriculture matter of like the sunlight or
the coming and passing of night and day Shortly following
the first World War how dangerous it is to take
agriculture granted the first branch of National
effort felt hand of deaon Many farmers lost their
farms in many parts of the United States and business in
localities where there other great industries failed
In the great depression of the early 1906 farms fore
closed the thousands because the farmer only had
bad crops also miserable prices Most important thing to
the farmer is what he gets for his products When prices fall
below the production the he has built starts
dwindlng and the process continues he loses his farm All
during such situation in farming community business
falls off, and the business loses his and finally
closes up shop The most important thing that the people OF
this section do for their economic well being is to make
certain far they that agriculture always will be
paying basis. z :. 'az1>.&3 @% - 81 ~ a"7 7@'
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Diplomats
Continued From Page D-1)

Turkish Embassy, Mr.. Resik neri
and Nine. Ileri have taken the
house at 1923 Thirty-seventf
street, where they moved a short
time ago. Mr.. Ileri took up hi:
duties at the Embassy in midsum-
mer. He and Nine. Ileri will have
a small and informal party next
week to celebrate his birthday
anniversary.
Another birthday anniversary
in the diplomatic circle which was
celebrated last week was that OF
Chandra Correa, l2-year-old son
Of the Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. G. c. s. Correa. Chandra
has been with his parents through
the summer and will sail the lat
ter part Of this month to return
to his studies in London. The
Ambassador formerly represented
Ceylon in the British capital.
The party to mark the 18th
year Of Chandra was given in
Rock Creek Park and his parents
invited 20 or 80 of his contempo-
raries to join him at a picnic
supper. Typical American foods
were served with ice cream and
a large birthday cake with IL
lighted candles. Parents of the
youthful guests were included in
the company. though they did
not take part in the games
planned for the young people.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
miss Needhonn Church Bride

A lace handkerchief which be-
longed to her great grandmother
was part of the wedding costume
of Miss Nancy Ann Needham when
she became the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. George Herbert Goodrich, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jennings
Goodrich of this city.
The bride, who is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Delos j. Need
ham of Washington and New
York, was gowned in white slipper
satin. She wore long veil Of
chantilly lace and carried bou-
quet of Gala lilies. She was given
in marriage by her father, who is
general counsel Of the American
Bankers Association.
The Rev. Albert H. Lucas, Arch
deacon of Maryland, of11ciated at
the 4 o'clock ceremony, which was
held in st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
The brides sister. Mrs. Edmund
Coy Houston Of Asbury Park, N. j.
was her matron Of honor, and the
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Charles
L. Goodrich, served as his best
man.
The brides other attendants
were Miss Phyllis Louise Whiting
of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Richard
Neuendorffer Of Jarrettown. Pa,
and Mrs. Benjamin r. Houston Of
Princeton, n. J.
Serving as ushers were MIR.
James Gillespie Birney, Mr.. z.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
By LilIion Arthur

Many Bethesdans are out o,
town over the week end for one
| last holiday before the social sea.
son begins.
Representative and Mrs. Angus
tine B. Kelley went to Western
pennsylvania on Friday and will
be away until the middle of the
week. They had two reasons fol-
their trip. One was a family re-
union at their old home in
Greensburg before the younger
members of the family return to
school. The other was to attend
the wedding of Miss Marion Con-
|ner and Mr.. Henry Brown yester-
day.
With Representative and Mrs.
Kelley during their stay in
Greensburg are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Regis Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelley, Miss Therese Kelley. Miss
Kathleen Kelley and the younger
son of the family, Mr.. James Kol-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs" s. Walter Bogley
are entertaining members Of their
family at a house party over the
week end. The get-together is
being held at the Bogley cottage
on Herring Bay and the guests
are Comdr. John Bogley. who has
recently been transferred to duty
in Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Brooks and their small
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bogley and their two children.
Miss Polly Billiard and Mrs.
Ruth Morgan went to North Caro-
lima for their weekend vacation.
They will spend today and to-
morrow motoring through the
Smoky Mountains.
Mrs. Oliver F. Busby and her
daughter, Miss Katie Brown
Busby are in Williamsport over
the week end as guests of Mrs.
Busby's brother-in-law and sis
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Supper Dance
For Ann Ryon

A supper-dance was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison F. Ryon at
their home in Waldorf last eve
ming when they announced the
engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Ann Marie Ryon. to Mid
shipman Frank Gibson Perrin, the
wedding to take place following
the graduation Of the bridegroom
elect from the United States Naval
Academy.
:. Miss Ryon studied at the Uni
rsersity of Maryland and is a men,
Der of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
= The bridegroom-elect studied at
Purdue University and is men,
Der of Phi Kappa Psi. He is the
son Of Mrs. Claudius Baldwin
Perrin Of Osceols, Ark, and the
late MIR. Perrin.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Visiting Families

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum are
spending ten days with their son
and daughter-in-la Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Baum, in Goldsboro,
N. C..
Mrs. Louis Simon is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Simon. at their sum-
mer home in Margate, N. j., after
having spent the summer at Star
Lake, N. Y. They will return to
Washington together this week,
Mrs. Jess Kornicker is here to
visit with her mother. Mrs. Ma
than Kahn.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Holiday Travel Is Popular
With Residents in County

/ ter. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. stephens
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Burr
went to White Sulphur Spring'
for q weekend vacation. A din.
ner in their honor Tuesday II
celebration of their wedding an.
niversary will be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Soure. Among
the guests will be the daughters
of the hosts, Miss Nicha Sourt
and Miss Fiji Soure, both OF
Washington. and the Rev. Craig
Eder, one-time assistant rector
of All Souls Church in Chevy
Chase.
Among the interesting parties
of the week were the buffet sup
per Wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley
and the diner Tuesday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Hamley, who left a few days ago
to make their home in Washing
ton State.
Mrs. Bogley announced during
the supper that two Of the guests,
DR.. and Mrs. August Kramn, were
celebrating their wedding ami
versary and that Col. and Mrs.
D. T. Stivey had just returned
from tour Of duty at Maxwell
Field. Other guests at the supper
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. George
de Franceaux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brockett Muir. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Harting and Mr.. Herbert Poole.
Mrs. Poole is still on Cape Cod
where she is visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Moran.
The dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamley was given by Mrs. John
E. Benton and her daughter, Miss
Jean Benton, at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamley and their
two daughters left Wednesday for
Olympia to see Mr.. Hamley sworn
in Tuesday as member Of the
Supreme Court of the State of
Washington.