davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Attorney General Sees
No Emergency in
Hawaiian Strike
By the Associoted Press

Attorney General Clark said to-
day he does not consider the long
shore strike in Hawaii national
emergency.
The question arose before a
House Judiciary subcommittee as
Mr.. Clark testified at the opening
of a general investigation of mo-
nopoly.
Representative Michener, Re-
publican, of Michigan, asked the
Attorney General about the ad-
Instability of broadening the inquiry
to cover economic emergencies
which might affect the health and
welfare of the Nation.
Representative Heating inquired
if Mr.. Clark did not regard the
Hawaiian situation as a national
emergency.
Mr.. Clark said that unless viewed
from a defense standpoint, Il can
not conceive how the stoppage of
pineapple or sugar shipments
would constitute national emer-
gency which would affect the
health and safety of the United
States"
If it reached the point of in
surrection of rebellion, it might
be different problem" he added
Now, Mr.. Clark said, it is "just
an ordinary strike" like that COM
mon to many industries.
Meanwhile. a hearing on a bill
by Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California to authorize Presi-
dent Truman to appoint a board
of inquiry on the Hawaiian stop
page was authorized by the Labor
Committee to start tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

The St. Joe River In Idaho IS
the highest navigable river in the
world.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

More than half the world S
production of tin cans is made and
used in the United States.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
u. S. Stays. on Sideiines
In Pacific Pact Talks
Rx thu Associatsd Pres,

BY the ASSociofeo Press
The United States is keeping
strictly on the sidelines while
China's Chang Kai-shek and
President Elpidio Quirion of the
Philippines negotiate for an anti
Communist agreement in the
Pacific.
Diplomatic authorities said to-
day the conference of the general
lissimo and President Quirino is
their show" and that the United
States is standing clear of the
negotiations.
Both Secretary Acheson and
Prime Minister Nehru of India
have taken the stand that the
time is not right for a Pacific
treaty corresponding to the North
Atlantic pact. Even so, there was
no hint from officials that the
United States will object If Ma
-tionalist China and the Philip
pines take the lead in trying to
form a solid front of anti -Commu-
mist governments in Asia.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

In a normal year, nearly 5000, 600
tons of sheet steel are used in
making tin plate for cans.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

Big gray wolves once used to
follow the buffalo herds.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, female. blond. bob
tail brown collar, white specks on nose,
white feathers on tail, found vic, Of
0roveton. Call KI, S-S732,
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Pacific
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pageo
the discussions between Mr.. Quir-
ino and Gen. Chang.
An informed source, however
said that, banded together, coun-
tries of the Western and South
west Pacific could help each other
politically and economically. But
these nations, it was felt. do not
have the armed might to justify
a mutual military assistance pact
Evening star., 1949-07-11
+ Jester

Continued From First Page.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
SURVEY
Rev. Cohr1 Leaves

fContinued from Page -
standing anywhere. You have had
a wonderful year and six years.
I am amazed that a man can
stand up under the long hours
of continuous energy expension
that this pastor does. This ac-
counts for such splendid reports
and results"
The church membership has
been increased this year 100, with
507 members added during the
six years. While the turnover
has been large, Coan stated, still
the membership and the working
force has been doubled. Seven
years ago he church gave less
than thousand dollars to ben
evolent causes outside he parish.
This has increased each year, and
this year totals $4,254.00.
. For the first time in its history,
the church school attendance has
gone above an average of 800
a week, with an enrolment of
507 including home department
and nursery. Other departments
of the church have grown In
proportion.
In his Sunday statement Rev.
Coan said that he was as much
concerned that a strong and able
minister should follow him as is
his concern in the new field to
which he is going, and inferred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

fourth Mondays of each month.
The schedule is as follows:
9:O0-9:3O - Meningitis, l400
block, Washington st.
9:35-9:45-Jacobs corner, Finley
road.
Observation-Disclosures, Finley
road.
lO:O5-1O:3O-After right turn off
Finley road stop at Patterson-Mc-
Dermott mail boxes.
1O:30-1O:40-Erickson corner.
l:30-Finley Store.
5-Schmeltzers ION the
river road.
11:50-12:30-Hover Store.
Turning right on the road be-
fore the Hover school.
1:OO-1:1O-"no hunting" sign by
irrigation ditch. Returning thr-
ough Finley.
1:15-1:4O - Slocum Tweedt
corner Cby turkey farm.
1:45-1:00-Next crossroad a,
Winifred Beals corner.
2:O5-2:20-Hedges station.
Observation-Disclosures store.
Turning left on gravel road.
:O5-3:15-Railroad crossing anc
crossroad.
3:2O--3:30-Between two RICH,
interesting roads after the un-
derpass.
3:35-3:45-turn right and 60 to
river and to ZahnS,
3:5O-4:O5-mail boxes on main
highway marked Albrecht, Dillon
4:10-4:30-Mrs. Paul's yard.
We suggest that you buy a
very fast motorcycle to try tc
keep up with this speaking,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
PAGE FIVE

that such would be the case,
though he mentioned no names.
During his passionate here un-
der Coan's leadership the church
paid off an old debt of $4,000,
re-roofed the church and parson--
age, redecorated the plant through
out, installed the Moller pipe or
gan valued now at $4,000, re-
modelled he chancel and added
many other improvements and
facilities amounting in property
improvements alone to $4,000
During the past year plans have
been made for some major re-
modelling and construction In the
building which will furnish a
deep balcony in the main floor In
the rear of the sanctuary, two ad-
ditional department rooms and
nine or ten class rooms on the
lower floor for Sunday school
use. This will provide for at
least SO percent increase In the
school, and greatly increase its
efficiency.
In community activities Coan
assisted in organizing the Mid
Columbia Council of Churches,
and also the Inter-City Minister
ial association where he served
as president for two years. He
is a past president of the Ken
newick Kiwanis club, an active
member of the Chamber of Com
merce, for several years served
as president of the local Hospital
association, chaplain of the Amer
lean Legion, and numerous other
community groups during his
passionate here, not to mention
considerable outstanding work as
a lecturer in local Scottish Rite
Masonry where he is a 80 de-
gree member.
The announcement of Sunday
morning brought many expressions
of regret from members of the
congregation and friends Of the
community.
1--WE have our eye on Kenne-
wick as a future home when our
years of retirement from the ac-
tive ministry come" Rev. Coan
told friends this week. "Mrs.
Coan and I have grown a real
attachment for this area and for
our host of friends here, and plan
to return when the time comes,
if the way opens for us to do So"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Bookmobile /.
Continued from Page L

(COntlnue0 from rage ~
behind the Dutch MILF.
loo Shell gas station on
40 by Hofineister road"
l:35-2:GO-Isl IL View directly
behind RAYS Market at corner
with II pail boxes. lNyborss.
honne*)
2:O5-2:30-Wadler housing pro-
ject, 69O1 Columbia
3:25-3:35-Olsen home.
3:4O--Fred Mills mail box Just
west of Hazel Lane park.
The first run made around the
Kennewick area will be on the
first and third Fridays of the
month. This will cover the High
lands and the environs of Kenne-
wick The schedule of stops and
the route for this run is outlined
below.
9-9:15 a. m.-Mobil gas station
on Washington ST., south edge Of
Kennewick.
9:2O-9:3O-Lucas mail box on
Gum st.
9:35-9-45-InterSection Frazier
and Brown roads.
9:50-10:00-Brown's corner on
Finley road.
1O:OO-1O:45-Roberts new store
at corner Finley and Gum roads.
1O:5O-11:1O - Intersection Ar
mold and Ross roads.
AAkn,s ,.:~h< 4nfa
Murphy road, stop center Muir
ply curve.
11:35-11:45-Corner Ross and
Owens roads.
Observation-Disclosures Kado
and Wright roads.
1:25-1:35-Intersection Simsen
| and Liebel roads.
1:4O-1:55 Intersection Clark
and Simsen roads.
2:OO-2:10-Intersection Lott and
Clark roads.
2:30-3:00-Tw sets mailboxes be-
tween Kinks and Lampsons.
3:05-3:20-Intersection Lampson
and Sonderman roads.
] 3:25-3:40-Intersection Sender
mand and Boyd roads.
3:45-3:55 - Intersection Hudnau
and Jones roads. l.. .
4:00-4:1O- Intersection Lehn-
hart and Liebel roads.
4:15-4:45-Hiland Market.
Residents in the Finley-Hover
district will receive visit from
the beokmohile ON the second and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
SUMNER IS SvVlEa-sUlT TIME

The seasons swimsuits are unclut-
tered without being stark, hsure-hat-
tering without being fussy-designed
for 4 combination of glamour and sea-
worthiness that q vacation demands.
The halter this year is varied and
colorful: there's the boned, strapless
type, the Wrecked, tie-at-the-nape-of-
your-neck type, the bra-type (which
hooks in front. Shorts are sometimes
adjustable as to length, with vertical
drawstrings at the side seams like old
time corsets) so you can pull them up
high or lengthen to just above the
knees. Without exception, bathing
suits are packable. fast-drying and
frankly pretty. Fabrics range from
shirred elasticized nylon to-newest G
all-eorduroy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
GALAXY OF RKO RADIO STARS
DRESS FOR SUMMER SPORTS

Screen stars, who dress for the sun
during more months than most of us,
like their sportswear pretty as we'll as
practical. In choosing = costume for
an early morning bicycle ride, Gloria
Grahame, co-starred with Robert Sterl-
ing and Claude Jarman, j. in RkO
Radios 'Roughshod," chooses q femi-
nine-looking two-piece rayon crepe en-
semble, artfully designed for contrast
of polka dots. The blouse, white crepe
with navy polka dots, has navy-with-
white dots mitred at neckline and
yoke; the brief shorts, all-navy dots.
Three buttons are covered with the
darker dot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Blouse Refresher

A simple trick to prolong the life Of
your silk and rayon blouses depend.
upon band of grosgrain ribbon. Con
slant laundering, and the bang Of a ho
iron against the buttons, makes tn.
fastening edge look limp and shabb,
in short time. Audrey Totter, CO
starring in RKO Radios The Set-Up,
suggests sewing a band of grosgrain
ribbon in a line directly under the but
tons. wash the ribbon first to pre-
vent uneven shrinkage and make sure
of color fastness.) Buttons will never
tear off, and your blouse will keep its
crisp and new look indefinitely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
City,. KID Deal
Continued from Page u

yond the city limits but in the dis
trict will lose their interests in the
system but they will continue to
get their water from that source
and pay for what they get.
The deal will be submitted to
the real estate owners in the irri-
cation district. In order to make
the sale possible, the freeholders
must give their consent.
The district spent in the neigh
borhood of $40, 900 in 1913 for inn
provements and extensions and
this year is spending approximate
ly $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Popular two-piece suit that
loves sun and water is Myrna Dell
try-color rayon jersey. Miss Dell,
currently appearing in RKO RAJ
dos "Roughshed," likes its careful
draping at shorts and bra, the ell
asticized band in the Wasteline
to make it fit perfectly, itsfast-
dryingqualities. The colors, guar
anteed against running, are emer-
aid green, pale sea green and
white. White or emerald-green
accessories - beach bag, shoes
and scarf-go equally well with
this suit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Junior Guild Will
Sponsor Box Sociul

The Junior Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal church is sponsoring a
box social at the parish hall
Friday evening, June 8. The
box supper starts at GAS after
which square dancing will be the
diversion. Harry ludlow of Pasco
will call the dances. Members
were urged to come and bring
guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02
Grdpejuice 80.

the money needed must come out
of the public poke. in one way
or another. How deep it that pock-
ct?
SURVEY
Monday evening along with MIR.
and Mrs. J. c. Pratt and my
family, enjoyed an exploration
trip from here to the high point
on the Washington side of UNA
tilla Gap. 1t is a beautiful spot
and 1 urge anyone who can ,v
join the planned caravan on June
IL to come along. Bring a picnic
lunch. The tour is planned by
the N. w. Conservation league to
study recreation possibilities in
connection with the pool to be de-
voted by McNary Dam.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Betty Underwood (righD soon
seen in RKO Radios Strange
Bargain" wears one Of the suits
Califoria is famous for. It's a
Gantner model, of white elastic
satin with floral pattern in red
and green. The bra is boed, with
a single strap that doubles as a
halter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ayers went
to Yakima Tuesday on business.
They also plan to attend Rebecca
lodge in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

STRAGGLE-TAILS - are the
great struggle If we're letting our
cropped hair get a little length for
later school formals. The hair
brush is the only remedy, as it can
discipline hair like it !disciplines
children. Slightly damp hair can
be brushed and shaped in any one
of a number of ways. There's the
pheasant style, straight back to
a peak; there's the Kewpie,
straight up; there's the Manchu
Princess, parted in center, straight
down all around, with especial
emphasis on straight sides, like
elongated sideburns. in front OF
ears. Part can be trained up. part
back, for mongrel styles. Teens
also brush their hair in fashions
they call the Scottie, the Peking-
csc, the Terrier. No matter how
queer it looks, there's name for
1t which give it swish.
PLEASANT START-Students
from prep schools often get asked
to write new student and
familiariZe her Cor him) with the
school. We are too prone to be
bored about the matter and write
Q brusque note, or else, in a GER
tain mood, we sit down and pour
out our hearts about everything
that is wrong with the school.
This little missive of ours may
have everything to do with the
new students happiness in her
Cor hiss entire school life. A
good lead is to talk about climate
everybody does-and what's
worn and when. Next, we can
cover activities and sports-after
that. it doesn't hurt to say we are
looking forward to meeting her
Cor HIM, and that the (fresh-
mem, (sophomore), Gunior),
tsenior) class certainly needs
more good people.
y X y n
SWEATER-CL HEROES -
Teen men have a particular ap-
peal for their girl classmates, with
their shining, well-scrubbed heads
set off by turtle-neck sweaters in
bright colors. There are loads of
lightweight sweaters out now that
are cool enough for fall wear :.
they have the large masculine
weave, but the yarn is feather
weight. Vest sweaters are sure
to be a hit with teen men. And
we hope they don't shy away from
the gayer colors. We need rest
from the dull grays and browns
OF the printed page, too.
LUCKY LOCKET-Lost her
pocket" sings the old nursery
rhyme, and Teens seem to have
lost theirs. Pockets have travelled
from hips to shoulders, from sides
to front. And sizes have grown
and diminished with the eeriness
of Alice in Wonderland. This
fall they're really high and small
sometimes peaked, like an ice
cream cone. Suits are appearing
with lengthy pockets up and down
the middle, on either side of the
lapel. Dresses are using pockets to
tone up the sleeves. the shoulders,
and to bolster the hip line. Pockets
come in layers, side by side, and
in every conceivable shape. Our
new small purses and wallets can
be hidden away and hard to find
in one of these oddly placed
pouches and then we really
will have lost our pocketbooks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
By Morion RohI

Fashion is a big deal in the
teen-ager's life just as it is in the
life of many other women, and
this year even the little things
score big points.
A girl may know the fall flashes
like the touch of velveteen on
woolens, the new fashion import
ance of mixing jersey with cotton
pieces, the success of the coat
dress and panels on her skirts. All
these things are wonderful but
without the finishing touch of &C
cessories they fail to make a
direct hit on her audience. Add a
smart leather belt. stiff Buster
Brown collar, scarfs, little caplike
hats and last but not least the
accessory that guarantees a we'll
groomed look-her gloves.
Shorties are the preferred length
for the young girl and if she knows
how to get her moneys worth. she
will demand washable double
woven cottons with hand-detail-
ing. Hand-tucked patterns on the
backs of new gloves may wend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

their way up to feminine wrists
laden with interesting bracelets.
Not all shorties end in straight
lines at the wrist. some of the
prettiest swing out into curved
scalloped outlines. On occasion
these may be turned over to form
brief cuffs-the better to show
those bracelets or to hold little
scatter pins.
Gloves in white are always right
but those in color suggest ways
to tie in smart color themes by
matching to fall beret, handbag,
ascot or scarf or even shoes. This
is a clever way to create an all
in-one appearance.
Cotton gloves can have the
same soft and easy-to-Wear quail
tiles that make cashmere sweaters
so lovable, and like the new cam
els hair and tweed coats they are
casual and always in good taste.
Later girl will add a pair of
string gloves perhaps with the
new leather touches inside the
palm or heavy leather gloves or
gay mittens for a roundabout
glove collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

which is what Mother Goose in
tended to say after all.
SITTERS OUTSAT-The twol
little darlings leaned caressingly
against the arms of our Teen-sit-
ter. When we grow up we want
to be Just like you," they told her
fatteringly. Why" she de-
manded, wondering not too mod
estly if they approved of her hair
do, her bright smile-her we'll
personality! Because you're so
nice to children-you read to us,
bring us bedtime snacks and all
that" She hadn't done any of
these things, but her conscience
hurt now and she was specially
pleasant. She read, fixed peanut
butter crackers. She confided
to her girl friend how much the
Brown children thought of her.
. You guessed it. They worked
that trick on every sitter. Note:
They still get the stories and
crackers. The girls decided kids
that clever deserve it. And they
recognized a valuable lesson for
themselves, in getting people to do
nice things for them.
X X X Il
TEACHERS ARE HUMAN-We
can't get too sentimental about
teachers. because I think it takes
certain amount of antagonism
to do good work in a class. We
have to have little of that I'LL
show-her!" attitude, which leads
us to better effort. But we have
to remember teachers are also
people. I talked to an English
teacher today who said she
couldn't help it. even after 10
years teaching-she came to school
each fall hoping her class would
like her. Some inner dignity of
hers was always crushed when
each new roomful soon began to
whisper about her; criticizing her
teaching, her appearance. It be-
comes a sort of game to get her
down." She's known as an
attractive, popular teacher, but
everybody admits that's the gen.
eral attitude not only in her class,
but in others. Why do we al
ways have to be such carbon
copies? Why can't one class att
least upset the tradition? I hate
to think we're such old, conserva-
tive stick-in- the-muds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Among Us Teens IS:
By Vol

which is what Mother Goose in
tended to say after all.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

$l,666.6625. The state refuses to redeem it
until the government pays for Tennessee
railroads destroyed by Federal troops during
the Civil War. R H., Memphis, Tenn.
FAITHFUL More than one out of esery
tUo Americans today is a church member.
How many actually attend church on any one
Sunday? -,
Average attendance Except for Easter
Sunday is 80 per cent of the members.
&C. F., Ann A1bo1, Mich.
DETECTIVE. What nesv hearing test has
been devised?
A method for determining if infants are
deaf. With an instrument known as an
electroencephaloTaph it is possible to dis
cover whether there is a loss of hearing in
infants as young as eight months.
r. A. F., Beardsley,, Misn
WADERS ... Of the people who 90 swins-
ming each year, Uhat percentage can really
swim?
Only seven per cent can really swim lat
least 100 yards). Another 40 per cent can
swim little go yards) and the other So per
cent cannot swim at all.-S. L., Detroit, Mich.
CONDUCTED " ~ N-.>
NOTE: We viii pay S2 for question and answer
used in this column. Questions are based On current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 40
Lexington Avenue. New York IL. N. Y. Unzccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged q returned.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
WHY DO YOU HURT?
Continued from page fifteen

and often take it in stride. In fact, one of
the most stole persons ever tested is Ted
Williams, of the Boston Red Sox. He's just
as sensitive to pain as anyone else, but he
doesn't bat an eyelash until the heat level
hits more than 400 millicalories. At the
other extreme, 200 millicalories or less are
enough to make hypochondriacs and other
nerotics vince. and the pain meter has been
suggested as an aid to diagnosing such men
tai cases.
Your reaction also depends ON what
you happen to be doing at the time. Sit
down, cross your legs and don't do any
thing but concentrate on your position.
Pretty soon you'll begin feeling uncomfort-
able - perhaps only mild burning pain in
your ankles or dull calf ache. In less than
minute, you'll want to move, although
you wouldn't have noticed your discomfort
tor half an hour if you'd been talking with
friends or reading book.
Distraction can be powerful anesthetic.
When person is badly hurt, he instinctively
bites his lip or digs his fngernails into his
hand. One man who was listening to an
exciting adventure story while being tested
on the pain meter. ignored pain that would
have made him cry out if he hadn't been
engrossed in the plot dentists, please note).
On the other hand, we all know that
injuries often hurt most at night, simply
because we aren't doing anything to make
ourselves forget them.
You feel pain when one or more of the