davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Designed for every occasion dresses for sportsweor, for
office for AM and P. glamour all offered to you at
special low price during konn's great Anniversary Sale!
They're fashioned Of the seasons finest fabrics royon
tissue foe crush h-resson oyon veve all wool and ony
rich stiff materials You'll find slender skirts, full skirts and
newest droped styles The colors are beautiful reds,
Green's brown teos novys blues and black Sizes 10 to TO-
Impotont New SIS and 1895 Dresses in toioed desy
royon fole veves, royon boeode royon tissue
weoves Sizes 10 to 20, 14k to 24h, 38 to a. ----
Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-21
$5o.o5 and SOS
'Fur-Trimmed
COAT
1898

These stunning fur-trmmed coats Of
oII-wooI broodcloth and oII-wooI suede,
are priced to your advantage! They're
IovishIy trimmed with beautiful Silver
Muskrot, Mink, Persian Lomb, Mink
dyed Squirrel, Mouton Lamb and Bom-
boy Grey Lamb. Boxy and fitted styles
in black, grey, green, wine and brown.
Sizes for misses, women and juniors.
Kann's-Better Coats-second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Dressy and Casual Goats

Another importont Anniversary group featuring
foshons in nportont fobrics The fitted dressy
eoots ore trimmed with snort velvet. The box coots
loose fitting beIted. Fobries include oII-wooI
broodeloth, oobordne and eoers hair. Black brown,
green, charcoal and wine. Sizes for $40 90
misses. and Juniors. ~~sSS
Kanns-Better Coats-second Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Librory Open !
On Monday In
New Quarters

The combined Kennewick city
and bi.county library will reopen
for use Monday morning IN new
quarters.
Library workers were complet-
ing a moving assignment last
night and expected to have the
new arrangement ready in the
building on East Kennewick
avenue, just vacated by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, which
moved to a new building last
Monday.
The new library will offer new
conveniences and afford a wider
variety of books and periodicals
from which to choose. The chill
dren's library, about which there
has been considerable talk, will
really get under way. 1t is set
apart from the rest OF the ar
rangement in the northeast cor
ner of the building. 1t will seat
SO children at time and is
designed especially for story
hour groups.
The reference library has ex-
banded so that one would not
recognize it. This department
sets in the center of the spacious
reading room and includes such
books as encyclopedias, periodi.
Gals, various reference books,
technical works, and the die
tionaires.
There also are fiction and non
fiction departments, and ar.
rangements of other works here
and there. There will be IL
brarian's office in the rear OF
the reading room and the vault
will be used for storage of back
numbers of periodicals and
such. At the extreme back OF the
building, double doors provide
a means of igress and egress for
the booknobile which travels
through the district, giving
country patrons the benefit of a
library at their doors. The book
mobile will be loaded here.
The library will open at 10 a.
m. Monday, hours will be from
10 am. to noon and 2 to 9 pm,
daily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Blame Bad Crops
For Increase In
e.
Welfare load"

A bad crop year Is putting
The pressure Oh the Franklin
and Benton county welfare de-
partments, according to John
Rusk, administrator.
He said the load of applicants
for help eased up somewhat to.
ward the last of May when sea.
sonal work began. But, with the
passing of the cherry season, the
load has become heavy again.
Heavy layoffs at Hanford
early in the spring put a terrific
load" on the office, Rusk said.
Later in the spring the car.
penters' wage dispute tended to
cut down on work in progress
and increase the welfare load.
AID DISCONTINUED
Beginning July 1, all aid to
single employables, couples and
families with no children under
Is years of age, was discontin.
ued Rusk said. This enabled
them to ease up on families
with small children, and on
those who are unable to work.
The welfare department, I'm.
der the new arrangement, now
is able to take shelter and utili-
ties into consideration for aid as
we'll as food, he explained.
Here is a breakdown of wei.
fare expenditures for June: To.
tai cost of medical care in Ben.
ton county was S6,066. Admins.
trative costs amounted to 1855.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Old age assistance took S27,9s4
for 423 cases, 80 cases of Deepen.
dent children took $13,2S2, and
two blind cases cost the depart.
ment S124.
There were 36 child welfare
cases in Benton county for 1856.
With 100 cases of general assis-
lance, representing 557 persons,
expenditure was $12,392. II
In Franklin county total cost
of state medical aid was S5,476
with administrative expense for
June running at S1,360. With 179
old age grants the cost was Sill.
o59. 81 cases of dependent chill.
dren S5,O59 and 10 child welfare
cases S637. There are. no blind
welfare cases in Franklin coun.
ty.
With 26s active general assls'
lance cases, representing GA per-
sons. the cost was $9,720.
The total cost in Franklin
county during June was down
about $500. +, -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Yeees" Get
$3.50
And A Safe

Pasco police were contI1lulilg
The a theft Of a safe, containing
co am i'm cash and checks, from
S s'y Mems Store, Fourth and
Lewis. Pasco, Friday night.
Store Manager Sid Carl, who
renorted the loss to police, said
the burglars had apparently en-
tered the building through a
basement door, climbed a flight
of stairs and then forced the
door leading into the store.
Carl said he believed a small
hand-cart usually kept in the
basement had been used by the
burglars TO get the safe out of
the building.
In addition to the cash and
checks, the safe also contained
a pair of diamond earrings. How
much of the loss was in actual
cash was not revealed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Interim Extension
Granted On Titles

Word was received this week
from the Federal Housing Ad.
ninistration in Washington, DC.
that an interim extension of go
days has been allowed on the
FHA Title 1 program, which ex.
pired June 30, 1919. zv.z....9
Title r-of the National Housing
Act provides for property i'm.
provement loans, which are ag.
ain avail bic to borrowers
through authorized lending in.
situations by this recent extern.
sion. The Federal Housing Ad.
rninistration has, advised that
there will undoubtedly be a more
extended renewal before the pre-:
sent extension expires.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Gown Burial To
Be In Montana

Tire Cowan who lived at
Campbells Trailer Camp, died
July 10. 1949 in Kennewick. He
had been employed here the
past two years. He was, born May
il, 1880. at Hinesville, Ark.
Surviving are his wife, Hes
ter Cowan. of Roman. Mont,
sons. Lee of Roman and Jack of
Olympia; daughters Francis
Brady and Fay Cowan of Roman,
Mont, and leila Wagner OF
Paulson, Mont, also three grand
children.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Roman, Mont.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
League Picnic
Billed Sunday

Members of the Arbor Homes
Betternent League will stage
picnic Sunday in Keewaydin
tcity) park in Kennewick, start
ing at 4 pm. 49,,
The affair will be open to. all
residents of Arbcf Homes. Pot.
luck will be the vogue. with ice
cream being. furnished by the
committee in charge of arrange
f11ents.
Mrs. Tom E. Johnson, 9O2 So.
lone St., chairman, urges those
attending to bring silver and
dishes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

sif to eight times more common
in men than in women. This
article deals only with peptlc
ulcer of the duodenum.
ted or occurrences brought about
by periods of emotional tension
or under the stress OF heavy
mental burdens. Ulcer patients,
on the whole, are inclined to be
nervous individuals who tend to
worry excessively. 800 !
PAINS IN STOMACH
Most patients with peptic ul-
Ger of the duodenum have pains
in the "pit of the stomach" that
feel like a burning or gnawing
sensation occurring two to three
hours after meals. Some patients
describe this pain as a severe
sensation Of hunger. 1
Sometimes the pain is located
in other areas such as the back,
this difference in location vary
ing with the site of the ulcer
and its enroachment upon other
structures. This pain is quickly
relieved by either the taking Of
food or mild alkali.
Frequently these patients will
awaken during the night with
this pain and they will form the
habit of getting out of bed to
drink glass of milk or to hunt
for a little soda bicarbonate in
the family medicine cabinet or
kitchen cupboard. -
DIAGNOSIS NECESSARY
When abdominal discomfort Of
this type keeps recurring it is
advisable that medical aid be
sought and a clear cut dag
nosis made. There are num-
Der Of conditions such as inflam.
nation of different parts of the
bowel, stomach or gall bladder
or other disorders which may
mimic the symptoms of ulcer so
that, a careful diagnosis survey
should be made. The final dag
nosis should never be made un-
til the presence of an ulcer has
been confirmed by X-ray ex-
animation.
Proper treatment of peptic ul-
Ger depend upon sound diagnos.
is. Good medical treatment in
cludes advising the eli+lination,
as far as possible, of the factors
contributing to emotional ten
sion. This is important. /.
Individuals should under.
stand that there is a close re.
lationship between anxiety, wor-
~ and ulcer symptoms and take
steps to avoid them. They should
also avoid both mental and ply.
steal er.eXertion.
REDUCE AclDITY
Medical treatment is also dir
ected towards reducing gastric
secretion and to reducing its
acidity which is usually abnor.
mally high. Certain stimulants
and toxic substances such as to.
bacco. coffee and highly seas
oned foods are harmful in ulcer
patients and should be avoided.
Counteraction Of the acidity is
accomplished through a mum.
Der of indications, the particular
type to be used depending upon
the circumstances in each case.
The diet is. important and con.
sists of frequent small feelings
OF bland, low residue type foods.
Frequent small feelings rather
than infrequent large meals are
an essential part Of the manage.
ment. 80: 49, =
/ Peptic ulcers located in the
stomach more frequently are Of
cancerous nature than ulcers
elseWhere in the upper part Of
the tro.intestinal tract. They
therefore. should be considered
as surgical problems unless
they show complete healing on
4 early medical treatment. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
School Cafeteria Used
For boptist Services

The First Baptist church OF
Pasco is still holding its meet.
ings in the Pasco high school
cafeteria, the Rev. J. Lyle Bran
blet. pastor, said this week.
They have been meeting there
since fire damaged the nearly.
completed church at Second and
Clark streets. Services are sun
day school at 9:45 am, churcn
at II am, and evening services
at 7:45 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Fire Damoge Smul'

Damage was small at the East
side rooms in Pasco WHERE a fire
was reported at 1885 a. ~. Wed.
nesday.
1t was in an unoccupied room.
A curtain and window shade
were Hurned, but no other dam.
age was reported. The ROOMS are
located at Lewis and Front
Streets. .t5.,.-,-s.--s-.------..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Moon Shooters
At Thompson's

The "Moon Shooters" pinochle
club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Thompson Saturday
evening at $50 for a patio sup.
per. A program, of recordings and
radio music was enjoyed after
which the group retired to the
recreation room for an evening
of pinochle. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Garnan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Num-, and the Misses Eva
Rose Num- and Loretta Schmel.
ger. High score went to Mrs. Gar.
man for women, and to MIR.
Thompson for men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
pEpTIc ULCER

One of the common diseases
of the CASTRO intestinal tract is
peptic ulcer involving the upper
end of the small intestine. Pep.
tic ulcers S may In.
volve the stomach and other
parts of the small bowel, but by
far the largest number Of them
are located in the area OF the
small intestine just beyond the
stomach.
Actually statistics inform US
that this duodenal ulcer is a
bout six times as common as
ulcer of the stomach. It is from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Hold 'SpIosh' Party

About IS Pasco teen. layers at.
tended a Splash Party at
Memorial Pool in Pasco Monday
evening, according to Maurine
Miller, recreation department
director. Refreshments were ser.
we'd and dancing furnished en-
tertainment for the guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Liquor SaIes Report

The monthly report issued by
the state liquor control board for
June, 1949, showed liquor sales
amounting to S33,622.75 for the
city of Pasco. A total of $3.50
was received from permit sales
i'm the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Doll Day Arranged
For Children Today

A special doll day" has been
arranged today at sylvester
PARK. Maurine Miller, Recreation
Department director, said Wed
nesday. Several different dlvl'
sions have been set up, and prlz-
es will be. given to first-place
winners in each section.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

the World Series, the football games Here's your
chance for ticket everything exciting the entertainment field
good deal LUBAR deo Be the 1850 teevon
and for the World Seies the football games and the sparkling
that yours the twist Of
Evening star., 1949-09-30

52-square inch Table Model Tele-
vision Set with Miracle Picture
locked TV. Yours at a saving of
more than you spend.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SUMMER RATES NOW In EFFECT

you've never. danced before. You'll be the
most popular partner on the floor. It's
quick and easy once you put yourself IN
the hands of an Arthur Murray expert.
But. hurry. hurry! This offer may be
withdrawn at any time. Phone EX. 4100
or come in to the studio and have 80
minute dance analysis FREE
To prove how easy it is to become
really good dancer, Arthur Murray offers
YOU his new dance book, "Murray-Go-
Round" It's 44-page magazine OF dance
news. instructions on How To Lead and
How To Follow, pictures and comments
from famous stage and screen stars Send
Is cents.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. H.
Camden's River Road massacre
was a terrible tragedy that
could happen ''in the family of
any returned veteran" says the
father of Howard Unruh, former
|artilleryman charged with shoot
ing 13 persons to death.
The younger Unruh is now un-
|dergoing physical and mental tests
at the New Jersey Hospital for
the Insane in Trenton. where
doctors say their examinations
may take five more weeks.
The tests will have much to do
with Unruh's ultimate fate. If he
is declared sane, he must stand
trial on murder charges in the
slayings of five men, five women
and three boys.
The father, Samuel S. Unruh,
Sc, yesterday visited his estranged
wife, Freda. Since the mass slay-
ings last Tuesday, Mrs. Unruh
has been under a doctors care
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Louise Wonsetler.
Samuel Unruh said his son
lived in a SHELF after his return
from World War II, adding his
mind must have cracked. There's
no other explanation for it"
Asking that public judgment of
his son be withheld until it is
determined whether he is sane,
the father said:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Maryland Mental Hospital,
Under Way, Official Says
By the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Work
already is under way in Mary
lands $20,00O,000 mental hospitals
improvement plan, State Engi-
neer John B. Funk says.
A report Friday by the retiring
May-term Baltimore grand jury
charged that nothing has been
started in the way of building"
To this, Mr.. Funk says:
Il can't understand where they
got the information. They never
contacted me-"
Mr.. Funk is head of the State
Department of Public Improve
ments, which is in charge of
building construction at all State
institutions. :. s....t
He says that a beginning has
been made on the first Of three
stages to remodel and expand
Maryland's five mental institu-
tions. Several hundred thousand
dollars worth of construction for
employees quarters at the mental
hospitals either is completed or
will be finished within the next
few months. Mr.. Funk reports.
He declares that construction
already is moving and will be in
full swing by next spring on the
second and third stages of the
program. They involve the erec-
ton of patients buildings and the
renovation and alteration of exist
ing buildings and facilities.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

pills over last year was expected
to bring the enrolment up to
about $4,000.
AS the boys and girls reported
for classes this morning, it ap-
peared that part-time classes
would have to be formed in eight
schools in the county. They are
the Ager Road. j. Enos Ray, Dis
trict Heights. Paramount Heights,
Lincoln. Glenarden, Lakeland
and Highland Park Elementary
Schools.
The new Oxon Hill Senior High
School opened on schedule this
morning and Prince Georges
County School Supt. G. Gardner
Shugart said this would relieve
double shifts at the Surrattsville
High School as well as permit use
of the old high school for ele-
mentary classes. The new $780,
900 county vocational training
school at Bladensburg probably
will open next week. he added,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Unruh's S Father Says Tragedy
Could dStrike Home Of Any EXCL

! II wish there was something to
say or do that stricken families
and their relatives and friends
would know how his mother and
I feel, and how our sympathies &c
out to them"
The elder Unruh said his sor
was moody" after his discharge
from the Army, adding:
I'D like to say that he is more
to be pitied than censured. for
the simple reason that for many
years he was a good boy, mild
in temperament, never looking fo1
arguments.
After the war. he was a
changed individual. He never
conf1ded in us. He'd walk away
from us and not give complete
or thorough explanations. He
would give civil answers to ques-
tions, but would make them as
brief as possible. We never
seemed to get the benefit of that
little extra human or personal
touch in any discussion"
Unruh's father is a messmar
on a dredge of the American
Dredging Co. operating in tn,
Schuylkill River.
The father said he "lives away
from home" on the boat, but ha:
been visiting his wife. Freda, every
week end. He told a reporter hi:
home address was 1902 River roac
the apartment where Howard
and Mrs. Unruh were living at the
time of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Head-on Crash Kills -Four,
Injuries 10 in Illinois
BY the Associated Press

DEKALB, ILL.,. Sept. ia
head-on automobile crash killed
four persons and injured 10 yes
terday, blocking Sunday traffic for
miles along the Lincoln highway.
Sheriff's deputies said victims
were scattered for half a block
along the highway, and it was
two hours before normal traffic
flow was restored.
The dead were William P.
Cogan, 38, and his brother John,
"a, both of Dubuque. Iowa; Lloyd
Anderson, 80. of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Victor Jocius, %, of
Chicago. .
The accident occurred about 8
miles west of Dekalb, in Northern
Illinois.
Eight persons were riding in
one of the cars and six in the
other.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SmeIter Workers
President Attacks
CI0 and Democrats
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. ,12.-John
Clark. president of the CIO Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers Union,
keynoted his unions 45th conven-
tion today with sharp attacks on
CIO and the Nations Democratic
administration.
In his report, Mr.. Clark said
that during the last year in the
CIO, raiding and violence became
Gficially blessed policies.
1T was the policy OF official
raiding, together with the shame
full betrayal of the fight to repeal
the Taft-Hartley law, which
finally forced this union to alter
it's policy with regard to the sign
ing requirements of the law"
. Refers to Taft Hartley.
Mr.. Clark, of Great Falls, Mont,
referred to the Taft-Hartley pro-
vision that officials of labor un-
d. ions must sign afhdavits that they
are not connected with the Com
munist movement in order to Sc
cure recognition by the National
Labor Relations Board.
Because some leading CIO
unions and leaders were more
concerned this year with trying
to explain away the failures of
the Democratic Party and the
body blows given to labor by the
Truman administration, a co-or-
dinated defense of the living
standards of CIO members was
impossible this year." he said.
"A the fight to keep the
employers from placing the bur-
den of depression on the work.
ers' backs will be the main battle
of the coming year.
Says Jobs Must Be Delivered.
and, as usual, we will not con-
Germ ourselves over whether or
not we are hurting the feelings of
some labor officials or even the
President of the United States.
They must deliver jobs to the
American workers or incur the
wrath of all labor"
Mr.. Clark declared, 1.-THE Nazis
of Western Europe are being re-
armed with American guns. Those
who object are framed in the
United States. They are villif1ed,
Jailed, fired or set upon by mobs.
He said, 1--WE objected to the
Marshall Plan not only because it
jeopardized peace and co-opera-
ton with former allies, but also
because it was one of the factors
which were lowering living STAN
dards and Fastening a depression"
Evening star., 1949-09-12

Although Mount Mckinley in
Alaska reaches up above 10000
feet, its timber line is low. only
5000 feet above its base.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Jersey Police Puzzle
Over Baby's Body
Found in Catch Basin
BY the Asseeiofed Press

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. IL.
The partially deoomposed body
of a baby boy. found yesterday in
a stone catch basin, puzzled police
today.
The heavy iron grill cover of the
basin was tightly shut, and DR..
Arthur Greenfield, assistant Ber-
gen County medical examiner, was
unable to tell the cause of death
after an autopsy. The autopsy did
not reveal whether death was
caused by smothering, strangula-
ton or drowning.
Other factors which caused po-
lice to discard the possibility of
accidental death were:
| The age of the child-estimated
by DR.. Greenfield at one year to
18 mopths.
The good clothing in which the
child was dressed.
The fact that whoever placed
the child in the four-feet deep
basin first had to raise the heavy
grill.
The lack of a missing child in
missing persons files for recent
weeks.
An 11-State alarm was issued in
an attempt to identify the baby
and locate its parents.
The baby, which DR.. Greenfield
said had been dead about five days,
was dressed in a diaper, under
shirt. white slip, white dress, pink
polo shirt, yellow socks and white
peak cap with blue trim and chin
strap. He was between "a and %
inches tall, with light, sand hair,
and weighed between Is and 30
pounds,
Evening star., 1949-09-12
ando|ph-Macon Academy
To 0pen Wednesday
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept. 12-
Randolph Macon Academy will
open its 58th year here on We'd
nesday.
Col. John c. Boggs, principal,
announced that more than 200
students have enrolled in advance
of opening day. with more ex-
pected Wednesday.
One new faculty member has
been added for the 1949-50 ses-
sion. He is Maj. Robert Sherwood
of Exeter, Pa, formerly with the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. in
Washington. Maj. Sherwood will
be professor of military science
and tactics.
Other newcomers on the school
staff include Miss Ella Whitten of
Faber. Va, resident nurse, and
Mrs. L. B. Mcleod, Brooksville,
Miss, assistant dietitian.