davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-24
OFFICE OF MAYOR
CITY HALL
PORT CLINTON, OHIO
JUNE "a, 1919

Larson:
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and nof Ws,
igh
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sbenefno noonyh them, i'm
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o the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Entries Due by January 81
In Architecture Contest

: Entries in the contest for out
standing architectural designs in the
metropolitan area during the last
two years must be submitted by
January 81, Thomas H. Lorcraft,
chairman of the Awards Committee
of the Board Of Trade, announced
yesterday.
A jury Of three architects from
outside the city will be announced
early next month. Awards will be
presented at the March general
membership meeting of the board
Entries are being received at Board
of Trade Offices in The Star Build
ing.
The contest covers commercial,
residential and institutional archi-
lecture completed between January
l, 1947, and January of this year
Advertising signs with especial ar
tistic effect and the avoidance OF
detriment to the adjacent architec-
tural design" also may be submitted.
Each entry, Mr.. Locraft said, must
include a photograph approximately
8 by 10 inches illustrating the struc-
ture and complete information con-
corning the property, owner, builder
and architect or designer.
1taly's Lake Como has been IA
nous for its scenic beauty since
early Roman days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Church Of Nazarene
Denies Any Part in
Argentine Donation

Church of the Nazarene spokes-
men said last night their church
and its pastors had no connection
with the receipt and distribution
of Argentine gift clothes by the
Children's Aid Society, Inc.
Rev. william B. Giles, listed last
Wednesday as one of 10 advisory
board members of the society, is
not a Church of the Nazarene pas
tor In the Washington area or in
any other district Of the denomir1a-
ton, Rev. Edward E. Crosse, pastor
Of the Fist Church of the Nazarene
declared.
The identification of Mr.. Giles as
o Church of the Nazarene pastor
was given to the Star earlier this
week by Rev. Ralph E. Vawters,
president of the Children's Aid.
Mrs. Fay M. Vawters, who assists
her husband as secretary-treasurer
of the society, indicated yesterday
Mr.. Giles might have been identi-
fed enormously 50 far as the church
afdliation was concerned. He left
the society's employment recently
ito take church somewhere in Vir-
ginia," she said.
The matter came UP yesterday
when MIR. Crosse said he and his
associates in the Church of the
Nazarene were greatly disturbed"
by being linked in any way with the
aid society's acceptance Of the Ar
gentine gift clothing.
I'VE certainly do not want our
church to be brought into anything
like that" he said.
The Children's Aid Society, Inc,
466 H street S.W., Is not included
in or Endorsed by the Community
Chest Federation. Its solicitation
of funds and clothing for needy
children is done by telephone and
letter, with solicitors receiving be-
tween Is and 80 per cent of the
donations, officials explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

news story. feature story. editorial
sports writing, interview and col.
umn.
In the junior division there are
four categories-essay, poetry, short
story and international letter writ
ing.
In addition to the gold pins and
certificates, the student considered
by the judges to have done the best
work will receive an Arrow portable
typewriter and the one considered
to have done the second best work
will receive a Waterman pen and
pencil set.
The best of the works will be sent
to the National contest where vari-
GUS cash prizes are awarded to the
National winners.
In last years contest. Stanley
Rubinstein of Coolidge High School
won the first prize in sports writing
and received a portable typewriter
as an award. The contest here Is
open to public, private and paro-
chial school students.
Any students or teachers who
are not fully acquainted with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Less Than Month Left to Enter
Evening Star Writing Contest

A little less than q month re-
mains for students in the Washing.
ton area to file their entries in
The Evening Stars second annual
Scholastic Writing contest.
The contest, which has the ap-
proval of the Board of Education
and Dr.. Hobart Corning, superin-
tendent of schools, Is sponsored ma
tionally by Scholastic Magazine and
is part of a general program in
tended to improve writing tech
nique throughout the country.
Under the system used here, vari-
Gus English teachers in the Junior
and senior high schools select from
regular class work the writings which
have greatest merit and submit them
to the Writing Awards Editor Of
The Evening Star.
When all entries are received,
they are turned over to a board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

experts for adjudication. The best
receive Gold Achievement pins and
others receive Honorable Mention
certificates.
The final date for submission of
entries is February 20. All entries
should be sent to Room 724, The
Evening Star Building.
A senior division is restricted to
the 10th, 18th and 18th grades and
a junior division to the 7th, 9Th
and 9th grades.
In the senior division there are
10 categories of writing. including
short story, essay, poetry, short
short story, review, humor, auto
biographical sketch. general article,
literary article. historical article,
radio scripts which are divided into
original radio drama and radio
drama adaptation and general radio
script, international letter writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

lessor of surgery, George Washing
ton University Medical School, wiz
be moderator, and speakers will in
clude DR.. Peter d. Comanduras
George Washington, medical as.
poets; DR.. Aubrey o. Hampton
chief Of radiology, Garfield Hos
pital. Pathological aspects; DR.. Rob-
ert j. Coffey, Georgetown Univer.
sity Medical School, surgical aspects,
and Or. Charles r. Geschickter,
Georgetown, pathological aspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Briton to Talk on Diabetes

DR.. Frank G. Young, professor of
biochemistry at the University of
London, will discuss Recent Ad-
vances in Experimental Diabetes" at
a staff meeting at Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital at $50 pm. We'd
neSday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23
Medical Society 10 Discuss
Cancer OF Food Tract

Carcinoma of the Gastrointes-
final Tract" will be the subject of
the weekly panel discussion of the
District Medical Society at S:15
pm. Wednesday at the society audi
forum, 1718 M street NV.
DR.. Harry H. Kerr, clinical pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-23

contest may obtain rules pham-
phlets and other information by
writing to the Scholastic Awards
Editor, Room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

Miss Day to wear an evening gown
on the screen, movies being the
lush things they are. She wears
three in Warmers comedy Of life
in Hollywood, "It's a Great Feel
ing"
"When movies call for me to
dress up, / dress up" Miss Day
explained logically. That's par1
of my work."
81 put on an evening gown the
way I'd put on any other kind OF
costume and take il off when the
job is done"
"But I don't believe in dressing
up Just for the sake Of dressing
up"
Gorgeous lace and satin crea-
tons have lost their appeal for
Miss Day. In eight years on the
road with bands, she figures she
had four times as many OF them
as most women get in 30 years.
When Miss Day goes on spend
ing spree now, she doesn't buy an
evening gown. She buys tailored
Stacks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
Homemalkers
Briefs
Pin Pointer
0Y koeos1a SUWdoo
Asst Extens3oa A0oa4

Pin Pointers
Straight pins are sold in three
gauges-fine. medium and heavy.
The medium gauge, usually called
"dressmaker" pins, are the most
popular for general sewing. II you
are working with sheer or deli
cate fabrics. the finer gauge, of
ten called silk" or satin" pins,
may be more suitable.
Pins vary in length from 7/8
to 11z inches. Size designations
are based on the number Of six
teenths Of an inch in the length
of the pin. For example, the most
common size is IL u7-16 Of an
inch in. length. This size some
times is called size CS.
Most pins are made from nickel
plated steel or brass. Brass pins
are rustproof, but steel pins need
plating to be rust resistant.
. Pins may be purchased on pa
pers, in books, in 2 ounce boxes,
by the pound and half-pound.
Good 10 Know
The dark vein running down
the back of shrimp is not harm
full, removing it only makes the
dish more attractive.
Cook oysters only until the ed.
ges curl. They take on a ruffled
appearance in 3 to. S minutes,
cooking over low heat. Overlook
ing toughens oysters.
Cook meat bones with beans
or soup to extract all possible
flavor and nutrients.
The peel Of an orange, like the
pulp and juice, contains vitamin
c. Add it grated to sauces, spreads,
and desserts to- give orange fla.
vor and added vitamin c. Candied
orange peel is an old-time, fav.
orite CONNECTION.
To keep a wedge Of Cheddar
cheese, wiring cloth out Of vine
gar water and wrap the cheese
in it; then wrap in waxed paper,
and store in refrigerator.
The above is reprinted through
the courtesy of the Good House.
keeping Club ServiceJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

It's often been necessary for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

with the C-3 freighter, largest
and fastest built in this country,
predominating. The Maritime
Commission has recommended
that a minimum of II C-3 vessels
serve this trade route in the post
war period, but there are at least
twice that number of ships OF
all types presently in the trade.
In view of the excellent ships
on the route, il is little wonder
that American ships are now car
rying tow-thirds of the imports
from the area as compared to
1870 pre-war. Similarly Ameri-
can ships are now carrying 44%
of the exports as compared 70 on
ly 29o in 1888.
War, insurrection, and strife
have all taken their toll Of the
normal trade Of the Malay States
and Indonesia with the net re-
suit that this areas imports have
not returned to their pre-war
level, but exports from the
United States have grown BY
more than 500. American-made
goods are in heavy demand. Ma
chinery and engines Of all types.
tractors, and automobiles arrive
on every ship, as does equipment
for repairing and rebuilding high
ways and railroads wrecked by
war. Refrigerators, air-condition-
ing units, radios, household goods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

The route to the fabulous East
Indies, which centuries ago sent
intrepid navigators off on their
voyages Of exploration, is today a
well-traveled sealane for Ameri-
can merchant ships.
More than a dozen American
ships arrive in the United States
each month, after making the H.
500-mile voyage from the Straits
Settlements and Indonesia with
valuable cargoes of rubber, tin,
tea, coffee, pepper and other
spices, and all the other exotic
products that make up the hodge
podge Of an East Indies ship
ment, according to the American
Merchant Marine Institute.
Drugs, herbs, roots and medi-
cinal products for pharmaceutical
preparations are also high on the
list Of trade with Indonesia. Ia
pioca, which has many uses in
this country, including tasty pud-
dings, arrives In smaller quanti-
ties than in the past, because it
is being used for food In war-torn
Indonesia.
American ships sail regularly
from the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pa
cific coasts In order to bring
back these products that are 50
necessary here. Virtually all the
TONNAGE Is Of recent construction
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
Lalnpscn Area to
Elect Officers

Steps will be taken at meet
ing next Monday at Lampson
Homesites community to put into
effect a protective covenant re-
stricting future building to first
class residential dwellings.
Foundation for the action to be
taken was laid when the tracts
were sold. The plat filed at the
county courthouse provided for:
l. Only single family dwellings.
2. Building of not less than 700
square feet Of floor space. Room
enough for two bedroom housed.
8. No commercial houses such
as duplexes or apartments.
4. A minimum of 5000 square
feet of ground for each dwelling.
S. Meetings the first Monday Of
each February for the election
Of officers, who will be charged
with the respor:..stsy Of enforc-
ing the terms of the protective
covenant.
A neighborhood committee will
be formed at the meeting Monday
and officers viii be elected.
There are IS dwellings in the
Lampsca Homesites community
and in all 800 people living In the
homesites and Lampson Acres
which at present Is not under the
protective covenant. Buses pick
up so children and transport them
to school five days asWeek. Mail
route extends into the community
I'VE are forming compact Lit.
tie community here" said Franz
Lampson, the developer. Addition.
al areas may come under the pro.
tective covenant II 81 percent o.
the people vote to do 80. That
however, Is done under the count,
ordinance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

Attendance at the recreation
hall in Parkview Homes last week
SO a new record. Mrs. Dick
Saunders o. the city recreation
department reported 1149 persons
from Monday through Saturday.
The week ended with the Teen
Age clubs March Of Dimes dance,
and about ITO persons attended
the two basketball games last
week.
Teen age members reported the
dance a success. Commenting on
the dance, Mrs. Saunders said:
Everyone felt the dance was a
huge success. Pat and Joan En-.
mis-, Bill Taylor, Norma Stickles,
Sonia Mitchell Rodger Black,
Tommy Mason and Ron Friedman
did q thoroughly splendid job Of
decorating. This plus the excellent
music Of Herb Foraker and his
Serenaders were contributing fac
tors. The operation Of the Cam
teen was q flourishing business.
In fact, while the. ever eS was
stil in its infancy they were
down to their last pot Of coffee,
the doughnuts and hot dogs hav-
ing gone before. All proceeds from
the dance were turned over q
the March Of Dimes funds. We ars
happy to report that these young
people contributed generously r.
this worthy cause and did them.
selves proud In playing host q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
McNarY Building
Co-Ahead Given

Notice to proceed under the
terms OF a contract for construc-
ton of a permanent maintenance
building at McNary, Ore, townsite
for McNary dam on the Columbia
river 2ps miles east of Umatilla,
has been given Miller-Pearce'
Inc, of Pasco, by the district en-
gineer. walla Walla district, corps
Of engineers.
The Pasco firm was the low
bidder. with Sl84,990, when the
bids were opened for the one
story building of pumice-block
construction. The building VIII
contain 24,60o square feet Of floor
space. The contractor will be le-
ouired to have the structure ready
for occupancy within $50 calendar
days, and will have five days
from January 81, the date OF not
ice, in which to start work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
New Attendance Record Set Here al
Recreation Hall: Dance Is Success

their Pasco and Richland neigh
bors. II.
"The Scotchlite-a-Bike program
one of the Teen Age clubs re-
cent projects met with a great deal
of success. However, owing to the
very bad weather, there were
many bicycleers who weren't able
to avail themselves of this serv-
ice and another bike safety sta
ton will be set up at the recrea-
ton building when the weather
Is more agreeable. There are still
supplies on hand for about SO
bikes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
Hollywood
Film Shop
Bv pArnIc1A cLARY

By PATRICIA CLARY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Doris Day, ex-night club singer.
claims to be f1ollywood's number
one antinight clubber.
She doesn't own . single even.
ing gown. And you can't GET her
to put a toe into q supper club.
That indicates you can get ted
ND on even the most expensive
THINGS. Miss Day said.
II spent almost every night for
eight years In evening gowns. IA
night clubs" Miss Day said. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

never want to see them again
either a supper eown or supper
club"
Miss Day was a singer with
name bands before she got a
movie test and was singed to a
contract by Warner Bos. director,
Michael Cutiz. .l .-
Miss Days allergy to night clubs
brings up the question Of what
she does do in her spare time. She
plays gin rummy, reads good books
and takes care Of her fou-year-
old son. And instead of evening
gowns she wears red sweaters.
Dresses for Screen =.
It's often been necessary for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

chemicals and processed foods
are among the cargoes sent to
the islands.
The range of products that ar
rive on American freighters trav-
cling more than half way round
the world is so wide as to con-
found analysis. Everything from
buffalo skins to silver bars is
included in incoming manifests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
BIG PHONE EXPANSION

The Oregon-Washington tele-
phone company has announced
plans for an expansion and inn
provement program at Prosser and
points in the Yakima valley to
cost several hundred thousand
dollars. $3.50 -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
BUS SCHEDULE
INTER.CITY BUS LINES

q. m. 10 Eidnigh1
Lv North Richland on hour and
half hour.
Lv Richland Is minutes after and
before the hour.
= Lv Kennewick 10 minutes after
and 20 minutes before the hour.
Lv Pasco on the hour and half
hour.
Midnight TO q. m.
Leave Pasco on the hour.
Leave Kennewick 10 minutes past
the hour.
Leave Richland Is minutes after
the hour.
But to Highlands leaves Kenne-
wick after each even hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

POSTPONED MEETING
Kennewick Library guild meet
ing has been postponed until Feb
ruary IL with Mrs. M. @. Clark
in the Highlands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
ORGAN RECITAL

Eugene Schuyler Perry, organist
for the Peoples Institutional Bap-
fist Church. was presented in re-
cital on last Tuesday night, By the
Women's Society of that church.
Mr.. Perry displayed an unusual
artistry IN the presentation Of bis
selections, among which we're
works of Bach, Mcdowell and John
son. The audience was most ex-
presslve in its acclaim of another
great musician.
Mr.. Perry was formerly a faculty
member of Lincoln University at
jefferson City, Missouri, serving
for four years as head Of the music
department: also head OF the music
department Of Kansas State Voca-
tional School for a period of five
years. He was staff assistant in
the program department of the
U.S.0. under supervision of the
National Army & Navy YMCA of
New York City.
Mr.. Perry has a Bachelor Of
Music degree from the University
of Kansas with a major in piano
and organ. He also had post-gradu-
ate musical training at the Ameri-
can Conservatory TO Music, Chi
cage, III. At this school he won
honorable mention for outstanding
work In Orchestra and Choral con-
Quoting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
James Edwards
From Psychiatry to
Poetry TO Pictures

Hollywood like the stage has
its great raditions-and chief
among these is the newcomer
who is made into an overnight
star with one role-his or her
first. James Edwards with a
Broadway and little theatre
background as one of Americas
leading Negro stage stars is the
latest to move into the tradition
in his role as Messy in Screen
Plays Home of the Brave, ="
the Staley Kramer production
for United Artists. which opens
at the Music Hall Theatre on
Tuesday. July IL.
While at Northwestern Jimmy
played the role of the Prince in
Death Takes a Holiday" his
first dramatic experience. and he
could not have selected a more
demanding first role If he had
tried. Later he was to play in
Little Foxes" Skin of Our
Teeth" and "Petrified Forest"
He was associated for a time
with the skyloft Players, Chi
cago Little theater. His first
legitimate theater role came
when he was called to New York
to understudy the role of Charles
Brett, the young Negro, in Deep
Are the Roots" a Broadway hit
which toured the country with
great success. He stepped from
the understudy role to the starr
ing part while the play was still
in New York, and travelled with
the company to Los Angeles.
where he was seen by producer
Stanley Kramer.
BY this time Jmesa Edwards
had come to the attention of
Hollywood talent scouts and cast
ing agents and was signed to
his first screen role, 1.-The Set
Up" and then followed in MAN
handled"
He was. as they say In the
trade, a natural for the role
'of the Negro CT, Messy, an in
tense and highly dramatic part
which calls for an impressive
diversity of acting talent. Messy
In Home of the Brave" is a
classic character in the tradi-
tion of Othello or Philip in "Of
Human Bondage" the man who
is misunderstood and thwarted.
whose full capabilities are never
realized because of prejudice
and the ignorance of those who
surround him. Messy, the CT of
the South Pacific who fights out
centuries of hate and treachery
alone on an ocean atoll in the
hands of James Edwards will
become one of the great dramatic
interpretation of the screen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
All Negro Town In
Missouri to Give Up Charter

KINLOCK PARK. Mo.-(ANP)
This little all-Negro town of
Kinlock Park will no longer be an
incorporated city il the ruling of
the County court made at Clayton
last week is allowed to stand.
Acting on a petition signed by
2.044 of the towns residents the
court ordered the town disincor-
porated. 1t was incorporated less
than year ago.
Mayor Willie Head, elected only
last April, opposes the courts
action. A petition signed by 1925
citizens favors incorporation.
Atty. Adrian Bushman, who
represented the opponents of in
corporation, was appointed trustee
in charge of disincorporation of
the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Notice SIS Club!

The over So club Is continuing
on the first and third Thursday of
each month at Neighborhood
House, 304 18th Avenue South for
all those people in the community
who can qualify by being lover 55).
There has been some misunder-
standing of the purpose and the
dates of these meetings. They are
for all interested people in the
community in this particular age
group who are seeking entertain
ment, recreation and companion
ship.
We would like to advise those
who will attend on July to bring
their own sandwiches and coffee
and tea will be provided. The time
is from IL to 3.
Take a No. 10, Mt. Baker and
get off at 18th and Jackson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

ROOMS FOR RENT for Elderly
Couples. Christian preferred. No
Drinkers or Smokers. 403 10Th
North. East 2451.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Get-rich-quick schemes multi
ply faster than the supply OF
suckers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
AKA. Regional Director
To Visit Here

Mrs. Audrey Jones. Far West
ern Regional Director for Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority win visit Sc
attic July 6 as the guest Of Beta
Theta and Delta Epsilon Omega
Chapters. Plans are being made
for joint business meetings and a
tea to which the Mothers Club and
friends are invited.
Mrs. Elvie Watts and Mrs.
Thelma Dewittey from Delta Upsi-
lon Omega chapter and Miss
Frances jefferson from Beta Theta
left last Wednesday for San Fran
cisco to attend the Far Western
Regional Conference held July 4-5-