davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-23
CIoTHING FOR NEEDY.

fFrom Mrs. Z. s. B., ArltnotonJ
In answer to several requests for
suggestions as to places or organi-
cations which can use outgrown
children's clothing, I know of no
better organization than the Save
the Children Federation. Inc.
which does a wonderful work with
very needy children In our own
Southern mountain areas. Cloth
ing for adults Is also needed.
The need for boys warm cloth
ing is always acute. There are
always many more calls for warm
coats or sweaters than are ever
received. The SCF area director
for Southwest Virginia wrote that
there weer several hundred boys
in her area who have shivered
through this bitter winter land
the winters are much more bitter
In those mountains than anything
we have In the Washington area
without any warm wrap of any
kind! saw the picture of the
pupils from little isolated school.
in which one little 8-year -old girl
was wearing a huge pair of mems
galoshes, and the teacher had
written (picture was taken in
March,, 1.-THE little girl in the
front row in the galoshes, has worn
them to school all year. She has
no shoes or socks"
Two addresses to which clothing
may be sent for these children,
needy citizens Of the United
States. are: Save the Children
Federation Clothing Center, 107
Main street, Arlington, Va, and
Save the Children Federation
Clothing Center. Algood, Tenn.
GLAZED CHINTZ;
ENCHTLADAS.
fFrom Mrs. d. S., ArlingtonJ
For L. X. regarding glazed
chintz: I haven't tried this meth
cd. 1t was In a Chicago news
paper.
Dissolve a teaspoonful of gum
arabic crystals In a glass of warm
water. Then mix 1t with more
warm water to stiffen. Use about
half glassful of this mixture TO
a dishpan Of water. Dip the
draperies in this, dry and iron on
the wrong side.
- For Mrs. w. N. L., regarding
enchiladas: This is my recipe,
don't know If the Mexican people
would approve. but here tbs: One
can tortillas, one can enchilda
sauce (these are purchased at an
Army commissary), grated cheese.
chopped onions, one can small red
kidney beans.
Dip each tortilla in hot fat or
cooking oil to soften. Sprinkle
with chopped onions. grated
cheese. kidney beans, roll, put
toothpick in. place In baking dish.
Pour enchilada sauce over all tor
tillas rolled in this fashion.
Usually dilute the sauce accord
ing to directions on the can. Place
in 300-degree oven for about IS
minutes. Serve Immediately.
A tossed green salad goes very
we'll with this.
Some time ago an inquiry ap-
peared regarding cleaning brass.
We have q brass door knocker.
After using glass wax, 1t shines
like q mirror.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
FROM hrs. c. r. 4. ArliasfoH

FFTpFH MA. {. x 4, AFtfaEfhN-E =
Concerning shocks I'm ears
had . similar experience II wss
caused by nyion seat covers that
esused q shock when they came
In contact with fur or wool Per
haps this will solve her problem
Evening star., 1949-05-23

CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE
FROM Mrs. r. NJ. L.. Washington
For Mrs. J c L. or Mrs II H "
/ Takoms Park: Please send II
the recipe for the chocolate fudg'
cake in Maryland Cooking
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Estate Of Mrs. Du|any,
Bank Official sWidow,
Valued at $324,0O0

The estate of Mrs. Anne Carter
Dulany, widow Of a former board
member of the Riggs National
Bank, today was valued at 1924
900 in papers filed today at Dis
trict Court.
Mrs. Dulany. who died here
last Sunday. was a member Of q
prominent Virginia family and
the widow of H. Rozier Dulany
who died in 1910. Mrs. Dulany
lived at 1880 California street
NV.
In q will drawn in 1941. Mrs.
Dulany bequeathed the bulk OF her
estate to a son, H. Rozier Dulany,
ljr.. who since has died. Attorney
j. A. Marshall. who filed the pro-
bate papers today. pointed out to
the court that three children Of
that son survive. They are Mrs.
Juliet D. Roby of Philadelphia,
Benjamin w. Dulany. Washing
ton attorney, who also is executor
Of the estate, and Anne Dulany,
also of Washington.
Mrs. Dulany's other two chill
dren. Thomas c. Dulany and Mrs.
F. B. Hayne also died before her,
Bequests, in addition to num-
(ber Of minor sums left to friends
and distant relatives. were:
A daughter-in-law. Kate A. w
Dulany. $4,000; a son-in-law,
Frank B. Hayne, $4,000 and $5,-
900 outright each to Mrs. Roby
and Mr.. Dulany.
3! A $4,000 trust fund was set
! up for Anne Dulany to provide
Evening star., 1949-12-16

forgery charges growing out Of
manipulation Of automobile titles.
Sacchino was among 40 defend
ants who were sentenced in Dis
trict Court today.
William Francis Tydings. ST.,
50, an electrical engineer, was
placed on probation for three
years on charges Of assaulting his
wife and mother-in-law with in
tent to kill. A sentence OF 6 to
l8 months was suspended.
Tydings was found guilty on
December / Of beating his wife
and 72-year -old mother-in-law,
Mrs. Elnore r. Aull, in their home
in the 54o0 block of Carolina
place NV.
According to testimony at the
trial he had become enraged and
accused his mother-in-law OF
causing a separation between him
and his wife. He broke Mrs. Aulls
Jaw and both women were hos
pitalized for two weeks as a result
of the beatings, it was testified. t
Evening star., 1949-12-16
|Used-Car Dealer Gets
2 10 9 Year Term
For Embezz|ement

James w. Sacchino, 40. a former
used car dealer, was sentenced to
serve two to nine years on each Of
IL counts Of embezzlement by
Judge James r. Kirkland in Dis
trict Court today.
Judge Kirkland directed that all
of the sentences be served con-
currently. Sacchino was convicted
by a jury last month. The en-
bezzlement charges, involving
more than $4,000, resulted from
Sacchino's operation with the
Plaza Auto Sales, Inc. in the first
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV. He also was convicted Of
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Western Union Proposes
Revision Of Interstate Rates
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

Western Union Telegraph Co
today proposed a top-to-bottom
revision of it's charges for inter-
state kilograms. Some rates would
be raised, some cut.
The company said the changes
are designed to wipe out geo.
graphical inequalities. It filed the
proposed new rate schedule with
the Federal Communications Com
mission and unless the FEC OBJ
jects it will go into effect Feb
ruary /.
FEC indicated its approval by
saying the proposed new rates
are "a major step toward ration
alization Of the domestic telegraph
rate structure"
Evening star., 1949-12-16

| income until the granddaughter
a minor. reaches the age Of Is
The probate papers also asked ap-
pointment Of q court guardian.
The estate consisted Of Is acres
OF land in Fauquier County. Va.
| and tho remainder in cash, secur-
tiles. real estate notes and per-
sonal effects,
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Guard Jet FIGHTER Arrives

The first four Jet fighter planes
with which the 121st Fighter
Squadron Of the District Air Ma
tional Guard will be equipped ar
rived at Andrews Field late yes
terday, Washington Guard head
quarters announced today. The
planes, which are q part Of q
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Silent Witness Wins

In Zanzibar q thief recently at
tackled an Indian trader. robbed
him and cut out his tongue. But
just before he died, the victim
wrote the name of his assailant
for the police.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

group Of % to be sent here, were
brought in from Binghamton, N.
Y, where they were reconditioned.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Christmas Shoes! Red coIfskin
sling pump or side-tie style.
Toiiored beauties by GroyfIex.
Also in blue or tan if she prefers,
sl2.95.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Lady in lace, olwoys serene and lovely
in toupe OF pearl Grey, matching royon
toffeto slip. Sizes l6h to 221z. $35.
Womens Dresses-second Floor. = Street
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Handsome For ColIared
Goats - for women. Broodcloth
or needlepoint wooIens trimmed
with Silver Fox or Natural Blue
Fox. Usually Sis. Now SlO.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

The Gift of Gifts and q
Value of Values! Fur coat three
quarter Ieneth) in Natural
Sheored Roccoon. Usually $3.50.
Now $3.50 including Federal Tax.
, 1949-09-16
HASTE THINKS
SENATE WILL PASS
Woo CORP. BILL

Governor HASTE has sent
word to the Acting Governor
that he is remaining in Wash
lngton pending appointment
and meeting of the new Board
OF Directors of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation. He be-
lieves his work will be COM
pleted early next week.
In his message the Cover
nor also states that favorable
committee hearings seem to
make it almost certain the
Senate will pass the Virgin Is
lands Corporation Bill.
, 1949-09-16
De Castro, Mooney
Look Over Condition
St. Tho. Streets

Acting Governor de Castro
and Thomas G. Mooney of the
Bureau of Community Facili-
ties and representatives of the
Bonding Company and sewer
contractors made a tour of the
city of Charlotte Amalie at the
request of the Administra-
ton, to review the condition of
the streets caused by the fail
ure of the contractors to main
tain them in proper condition.
Mr.. Mooney and representa-
tives of the contractors pro-
missed that prompt action will
be taken to remedy the exist
ing bad condition.
, 1949-09-16
WOMEN'S league
OF ST. THO. DISCUSS
GARB. REMOVAL

A delegation from the Wo-
mems League of ST. Thomas,
Mrs. Irene Bayne, Mrs. Doris
Commisiong and Miss Helen
Joseph, called on Acting Gov
ernor de Castro to discuss the
garbage removal situation and
to urge that the function of
garbage removal be transfer
red from the Department of
Public Works to the Depart
ment of Health.
The Acting Governor ex-
planned that it was the opinion
of the Administration that be-
fore consideration should be
given to any transfer of func-
tons it would be necessary to
provide better equipment and
to have on the statute books a
Continued on Page a
, 1949-09-16
Three Nominated To.
Appeals Bourd For
Building Code

Three names have been sub
mitted to the st. Croix NUM-
cipal Council for membership
on the Board of Appeals un-
der the Building Code, by Act
ing Governor Morris F.. de
Castro. They are Alexander
Fleming, Daniel Joseph and
Alberto Lightbourn.
, 1949-09-16
U.s.. Brituin TO Press
Charges Aguinst
Soviet Satellite

Secretary of State Acheson
said that both the United Sta
ties and Britain will renew
charges in the United Nations
against Romania, Bulgaria &
Hungary for violation Of hui
man rights.
The charges are of long
standing. These nations have
repeatedly rejected THE pro-
posal that a commission ap-
pointed by the UN be permit
, 1949-09-16
SVEND MYLNER TO
CALL MEETING OF
BOARD

Svend Mylner of st. Thomas
has been asked to assume the
responsibility of calling to-
gether for organization the
members of the newly named
Apprenticeship Board of the
Virgin Islands consisting of
Wilson S. Leech and Stanley
Farrelly of St. Croix and Raph
ael Wheatley, Rudolph Sebas-
tan and Mr.. Mylner; the latter
three from st. Thomas.
Under the new law passed
by the last Legislative Assem-
bly, the Apprenticeship Board
shall establish standards for
apprenticeship in the Virgin
Islands.
, 1949-09-16
Council Subpoenas Members Of Schoo|Board
THREATENS TO HOLD
THEM IN CONTEMPT

The Municipal Council has
served a second set of Subpoe-
mas on all members of the
School Board of St. Croix, af-
ter the first set was disregard
ed. The Chairman of the Coun-
ell made a trip to St. Thomas
yesterday to consult with the
U. S. District Attorney, as the
Council members prepare for
a showdown after the Board
Chairman, Attorney R. H.
Amphlett Leader, refused to
attend and said that no mem
Der would. At Tuesdays meet
ing three members of the
Board-Wilfred Messer, DR..
Aubrey Anduze and Mrs. P.
L. ~Larsen-attended but the
Chairman of the Council in
formed them that the entire
Board must be present.
Under the Organic the Lee
gislature may cite such per-
sons for contempt and the
lawmakers have indicated
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-09-16
Dewey Orders Grdnd
Jury nvestigdtion Into
Robson Disorders.

Governor Thomas Dewey
has ordered a grand jury in
vestigation into the mob vio-
lence that followed a concert
by Paul Robson on Septem-
Der 4, near Peekskill, New
York.
The Governor ordered the
District Attorney Of the Coun-
ty to conduct the investigation
into the incident which he
termed a shame and a disgrace
He charged that it was pro-
voked by communist groups.
The investigation should bring
out whether or not it was de-
liberately sponsored for the
purpose Of provoking disorders
or a communist4strategy to To-
ment racial and religious
hatred.
, 1949-09-16
Meeting Of Tuxicub
Owners. Drivers
Tonight At8

The meeting of owners of
taxicabs and drivers, will be
held tonight in the Christian
Sted Police Court room.
Through a misunderstanding
it was published that the meet
ing was scheduled for last
night.
Wilhelm Samuel has issued
invitations to this meeting for
the purpose of discussing plans
for an organization as suggest
ed by Harry Goeggel, head of
the Tourist Development
Board of st. Thomas, who has
promised to give his support
to the project. The meeting is
scheduled to begin at s.
, 1949-09-16
St. Thomus To Instull
New Lottery Machine
Costing $5.8OO.0O

Director Carl A. Anduze of
the St. Thomas Virgin Islands
Lottery, reports that a new
lottery machine has been con-
structed in Puerto Rico at a
cost of $500 and will be de-
livered early next week.
The work was done by Sue
esores de Abarca.
, 1949-09-16
ACTING GOVERNOR DE
CASTRO HERE FOR DAY

Acting Governor Morris de
Castro arrived here this morn
ing for the purpose of holding
conferences with the Admins
traitor and other officials on
various administrative mat
tiers.
, 1949-09-16

ted to take up the charges
that they have violated their
treaty obligations.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
4 for 4 ~
I' .I~I L:.l
boys shorts> shirts
and dungarees

Perfects and rreeuors cotton twill boxer short pants
with fly 'front.' sizes to H. Short sleeve cotton sport
shirts from famous maker, sizes to ls. Bounce
denim duneorees sizes to 10 and to l6
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1949-06-22
: for $50
muslin
sheets

Seconds of famous brand sheets in sizes
54"xeo". e3"xse", 65"xlos". 72"xee".
72"xlO8" and Sl"xoo". BIeoched white.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
Don1estics
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Cities Service announces the appointment of
PARADEE OIL COMPANY

and white sign of Cities Service. Enjoy the
skilled, courteous service. Look around at the
array of modern equipment. Treat your car to
the great petroleum products that tens of thou
sands of motorists acclaim are ''the finest mon
ey can buy barring none."
Paradee Oil Company and Cities Service
make great team for you. 1t means equality
controlled" products i. alert management
:. quick, wide-awake service.
Stop at the very first Paradee Oil Com
pany station you see today. One visit viii con
vince you From now on my Car deserves
Cities Service care!"
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
Now Local Distributors of the Complete
Line of Cities Service Finest Quality
Petroleum Products for Car and Home

There's big, new green and white ''Wel-
come" sign out in front of the dealer service
stations of Paradee Oil Company. It's the fam
Gus Cities Service emblem Yes, now car own
ers of Milford can enjoy car conditioning serv-
ice that truly means complete driving salts
faction.
Get acquainted today. Stop is at the green
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

-..
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

se
Evening star., 1949-10-09

this
double prebt stitched
sgn butonuted Twin double
Iegsar
Evening star., 1949-10-09

rolls perfect broadoom carpet from best
selling stocks high fashion broadoom luxury carpeng that's
amazingly sale priced to budget Your choice of
widths all oors both widths Choose yours
in brown tan beige green and Order watowal or
into the great sale tomorrow at
Kanns.
Kans-Ru
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Escape Traffic
Deaths i'm l9&

Without TRAFFIC inside "a LIP
Both Kennewick and Richland
came through l948 without a
single traffic fatality.
The reports on the two com.
m,Inities came from Police Chief
Ward Rupp of Kennewick and
the Safety Division Of Hantord
Works at Richland. 1t has been a
wear and a half since there was
a fatality due to trffic in Richland.
All the fatal accidents that have
occurred in this area during lS48
were outside the limits Of the city,
Chief Rupp said. The community
was not without a death caused
by an automobile. One occurred In
the ward of a home where a man,
backing out, ran over his child.
The perfect record in l948 was
established in RichIand In spite
of congested morning and evening
traffic when thousands were gong
10 and from work in Hanfords
expansion program. AS many Of
the workers live off the project,
their cars converge on Richland
daily from several other communi-
ties talong the Columbia and
Yakima rivers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

la,ure is finance, whether to spend
iess or raise more.
Reports were given by the oil
ferent subordinate oranges on tneii
work since the last Pomona.
The revised grange visitation
schedule was given as follows:
Kennewick Highlands to Ken
newick Valley Feb. a.
,Kennewsck Valley to Pueha
Vista Feb. 8.
Rattlesnake to Kiona-Benton
Feb. 10. q,
Kiona-Benton to Finley Feb. "a.
Locust Grove to Rattlesnake
March 2. -..
Buena Vista to Locust Grove
March 10.
Horse Heaven to Kennewick
HIGHLANDS March 25.
Finley to Horse Heaven March
Is.
Ora Earnest, Goldie Earnest,
Louise Earnest, Jessie Lou Mill
Ter, Ople Miller, Robert Dillon
Mary woehler, Helen Albertson,
Fred Albertson, Vera Carnpbeli
and Valasta Curtshalts were IN
itiated into Pomona.
Kennewick Valley Grange pre-
sented the following program:
Song some BY One"
welcome by Master Ray Marsh
of the Kennewick Valley Grange.
Song Follow the Clean" Leona
and Beverly LaDoux.
hearings, "A Dogs Life and
Compromise" by Don Sitton.
Margaret Reymore spoke for the
blood bank which will be here
February is.
Hal Clark and Don Seeley de-
monstrated their tape recording
machine and spoke for Station
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Weekend Viewpoints
BY JOE DIGGIN
BY JOE DIGGIN

at our door, can there be any
better way of shooting at big
things
The Acc has announced Its
intention of stabilixing the
population of Richland At $4,000.
That will mean that Kennewick
will top Richards population
in about two years At the rate
she is growing. We already are
in q position to refer TO our
neighboring city ACROSS the river
as little Pasco."
And now let's hope that these
local weather forecasters are all
wrong on their prediction that
the worst is yet to come. Four
below 50 far, which Is tropical
compared to some parts OF the
this winter. s.4-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
Grange Against
Sale Of Liquor

Meeting at the henneWlck Nai-
ley Grange hall last Saturday,
the Benton County Grange APP
proved a resolution requesting
that sale of liquor be prohibited
in the unincorporated portions
of any county except on petition
of so percent of the registered vot-
ers Of that district.
The group also adopted resolu-
tons requesting that ownership
of the continental shelf and Its
oil be retained by the federal
government and asking for a
graduated income tax and oppos-
ing an increase in the sales tax.
Representatives present: Buena
Vista IL; Horse Heaven S; Rat
tlesnake o; Kiona-Benton 3; Lo-
Gust Grove S; Kennewick High
lands IL; Kennewick Valley 40;
and Finley l6.
A. A. Lucke was installed as
overseer, Harmon Wilcox as as
sistant steward, and Mrs. Jettie
Wilcox as lady assistant steward
by I. M. Hartman, Ernest Sherry,
and Mrs. Maude Hartman. Gil
bert Clodfelter acted as marshall
and Mrs. Mary Scott as regalia
and emblem bearer.
The chaplain reported the death
of John Erickson Of Kiona-Ben-
ton Grange, q former Valley grange
member.
The legislative committee re-
ports that one of the big questions
now before congress and the legis-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Barbara Marois is now home
from the hospital after a motor
cycle accident the week before
Christmas. Both Miss Marois and
Don Larson have been confined
at the Kadlec hospital at Richland
for some time. Barbara suffered
q broken leg, ankle, and minor
internal injuries and will be In q
cast until June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

X. w: I. E. ~ y,
Mrs. Jeanetta Misner introduced
the numbers Of the program with
Jokes. p
Song, dwelling ia ah
Land"
Next Pomona meeting will be
at Finley February H..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-13

According to figures compiled
by postmaster Walter Woehler,
Kennewick has a population OF
1926. These figures were based
on the number Of persons served
through the local post office. They
agree within about 100 with fig
ures arrived at by superintendent
Black of the Kennewick schools,
based on the number of students
attending here. The two estimates,
being almost the same, there is
no good reason to question their
accuracy. Kennewick is emerging
from the status of small town
to fair sized Washington city.
When changes as great as these
occur in the life Of a community
within the space of few years,
great problems are inescapable.
But they are not insurmountable.
If the people Of Kennewick buckle
down to solving their own i'm
mediaet problems, none Of these
problems is insurmountable. But
buckling down to Kennewick's
problems does not mean trying to
tie up every local situation with
those Of neighboring communities.
There are some matters on which
the three communities of this area
can work together advantageously,
but each has problems if its own
and each must solve its own.
Anybody who serves % years
In one job is deserving Of credit.
And so people who have read the
account of Mrs. Winnefred Camp
bells service in the office Of city
clerk in Kennewick are expressing
their appreciation in various ways.
The business of a city Is like q
private business in many respects.
One is that each must have per-
manent employees to reach a
proper state Of efficiency. And In
that is q lesson for our young
people Of today. The world always
has been and always will be look
ing for peope who are ready and
willing to give complete loyalty
and devotion to their jobs-she
kind Of loyalty and devotion that
Mrs. Campbell gave to hers as
city clerk for q years.
Fred Bunch, new councilman
from the third ward, proposes 9
new industrial committee a. q
permanent part Of Kennewick'.
city government. The idea Is q
take advantage Of the opportunity
offered here for industrial advan.
cement. With cheap electricity
water power, mild climate, near.
ness to coastal shipping points, and
! wealth If scientific knoxa,.hoxp