davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17

2O-UNIT APT, NV.
Handsome det brick bldg. in fine
location. nr. Shoreham Hotel: All
apis are spacious and several nave
:, bedrms.; income over Sl4 900
yearly; only 100000 cash needed.
and priced to sell. Today, call IA.
653S
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
l4on K st n W Realtors EX ISL.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
2 BLKS. TO ST. GABRIEL'S

OPEN SUN, to
42l2 7th st. n.w.-A wonderful buy
with income possibilities; liy. rm,
din. rm., compl. modern kit. rst A.;
bedrms and lge. bath on @nd f..
1-bedrm. -paneled apt. in bSmt.;
det. gar; gas h.-w.h. Only Sl5.950.
SOLEM REALTY CO. III E-15o1
Evening star., 1949-07-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-korthwest

Large, Colonial, center entrance home
with 3 bedrooms and > baths on
md floor; 1st floor has large dining
room, living room with fireplace,
kitchen and screened porch; beau
tifully Handicapped with 2-car ga
ragC SENATE REALTY CO., EX.
321N; ewes. and Sun, OIL. 2l3l.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
CONN. AVE. AREA

VACANT.
Large 5-bedroom, 2-bath home. con-
ventient to downtown; near schools.
transportation and shopping; maids
room and bath in basement; will
appeal to the large family; priced
low at 100000 Call Mr.. Loving
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
pETHESDa-EDGEMORE

S14,s5U-Lovely detached PREVAIL
brick in excellent condition. offered
now for the first time, There are
+ rooms and bath, full basement;
real value. Don't wait. Cali us
now F. A. TWEED CO. Exclusive
Agent, 5504 Conn. ave. EN-. 1890.
Once omen Sun. 9 10 q.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Mishups Twice Block Chance
OfWomun to Become Citizen

1915 Staples street NE. Chilean; Mrs.
Dolores P. Castro, 30. 2416 Thirty-seventh
street NV, Cuban; Bruce A. p. Trend.
25, 1000 South Capitol street. British;
Wlodzimierz Onacewicz, 81. 2615 Sixteenth
street NV. Polish.
Also Mrs. Noeltje j.. Jansen. 25.. 1897
Otis street NE, Dutch; Mrs. Cecile B.
Jorgensen. 80. 1856 Sixteenth street NV,
Dutch; James Kansas; 81 10! Eleventh
and Nicholas Andon, 60, both Of 14o3 v
street NV. both Greek; Arrigo Luigi Con-
tin, "a. 46l7 Forty-first street NV. Ital-
avenue NV, French: Mrs. Marie L.
Wieser, "a. Alexandria, Va, Belgian; Mrs.
Marie I: Aileo. 20, 1417 Sheridan street
NV, Italian; Fernando r. Leyva, 32.
SSG pudcf 5 4s seeond street SW
sian; Mrs. Mathild E. Barry. 33. Alex,
Longfellow street NV. Chinese; Mrs. Won
Sue Yee. 20. 25l3 Twelfth street NV.
Chinese; Guadencio v. Obfenda, 90.
Annapolis. Md, Filipino; Miss Alice May
Baker. 90. $500 Q street NV. Canadian.
Also Mrs. Ellen Sun Lee. SO. wardham n,
Park Hotel. Chinese; Melvin London. %.
ssss Ssss H.. s:y.II;: N:d;sn NJ ;sifs S.n u
260l Sixteenth street NV, British; Mrs
Marion r. Elgy, 26, 63l6 Eighth street
NV, German: Mrs. Lyra I. Coppock, 25.
1921 Twenty.fourth street NE. British;
Mrs. Maria R. de Kadala. 43. 1928 Otis
street SE %Ses.s iosa MTs Krsten b,b Th
Benigno g.. Lago. 81. 611 Ninth street
capehart, CO. Syracuse. Ohio, Austrian.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Is Area Students Named
For Naval Infernships

Thirteen District area resident:
are among 1877 students selected tt
serve internships in naval hospitals
under the services graduate train
ing program, Rear Admiral c. A
Swanson. Navy surgeon general
announced today.
They are students at medical
schools of Georgetown University
George Washington University anc
the University of Maryland. They
will be appointed lieutenants
Ounior grade) in the Medica,
Corps Naval Reserve on graduation
next year and ordered to active
duty at the hospitals. Many o1
them will serve at the Bethesds
(MdO Naval Hospital.
Those selected included John j
Burke, $500 Whitehaven Parkway
George ]. Cohen, 2919 OrdwaJ
street. Arlington: Warren Gillette
2916 First street Sc; Henry j
Horn, 1856 Sixth street NE; Cor
don W. Kelley, IA @ Ridge road
Greenbelt, Md; Stephen G. Kent
jr., 4019 North Randolph street
Arlington.
Also, Michael Markarian. 4201
haywood drive, Mt. Rainier, Md;
James K. McShane, 1926 Ninth
street NV; James J. O'Brien
2210 Thirty ninth place NV;
Joseph G. Rossi. 1910 Perry street
NE; Charles j. Savarese, jr., 200
Rhode Island avenue NE: and
Edwin D. Willett, 4507 Avondale
street. BetheAia. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Foirfox Village Citizens
Invited to Join Group

The Summit Park Citizens AS
sociation last night invited former
members Of the disbanded Fair
fax Village Association to join
it's association.
The group also voted to ask the
Traffic Department to study traf-
hc difficulties at Pennsylvania
avenue and Branch avenue Sc
William E. Baf, a local teacher
of Esperanto. last night spoke on
the importance of that language
in helping bring about world
peace.
Charles Dohne, president. con-
Quoted the meeting in the Beers
School, Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
BY the Associoted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. A.
A Cumberland man. suing under
an old Maryland statute to re-
cover his losses at gambling, says
he has been threatened from
Baltimore.
Anthony Dido of Cumberland
has filed a suit for $4,000 pending
in Circuit Court against Leonard
F. Little. Mr.. Dido claims he
lost the money while gambling
in an establishment operated by
Little.
He brought the suit under a
statute which says that any per-
son who may lose money at a
gaming table may recover the
same as if it were a common debt,
and shall be a competent witness
to prove the sum lost.
In a statement made public
yesterday by his attorney, w.
Earle Cobey, Mr.. Dido said he
received a long-distance call from
an unidentified Baltimore man
who told him:
Evening star., 1949-12-14

It seemed that fate was against
65-year-old Mrs. Mary Scalda-
ferri yesterday when, for the Sec
ond time, she missed a naturaliza-
ton ceremony at District Court.
MrA. Scaldaferri, for 80 years
q Washington resident, wants to
become an American citizen. A
month ago she was to have been
sworn in at District Court as a
naturalized citizen. but appendi-
citis intervened. A physicians skill
postponed an operation until after
ChriscslaS.
Yesterday. Mrs. Scaldaferri,
who is Italian-born. was leaving
her house at SOL Decatur street
NV. to get into a taxicab to go
to the courthouse. She fell, in
juring her back and leg. Her
daughter. Mrs. Charley Collica.
telephoned the court to inform it
that again her mother would not
be there.
Among the A who were nat
uraliZed was Otakar w. Kabelac,
81, of 1850 Connecticut avenue
NV. an engineering professor at
George Washington University,
who was citizen of Czechoslova-
kia and his wife.
One man, Luigi G. Nassano. Sc.
Of l348 Shepherd street NV. a
native-born American. who lost
his American citizenship through
military service for Italy, was re-
patriated.
Others sworn in by Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut were:
George D. Ivitzky. 72. New York City,
Russian; Macario C.. Ignacio, 43, 112O
Sixth street NV, Filipino; Jacques Torfs,
20, Rockville. Nd, Belgian; Irving Green,
SO. 5I2S Second street NV, Polish; Mrs
Beverly Sue Wolf, 20. AT Shepherd street
NV, Polish; Mrs. Fannie Chuprock, Al.
$40 Rock Creek Church road NV. Rus
sian; Mrs. Irene M. Maliniak. 2S, 1909 R
street NV, German; Shue @. Fong, 49,
1920 Eleventh street NV. Chinese; Mrs
Lima Turner. "a, 1923 Ninth street NV.
Cuban; Mrs. Jutta G. Gabel "a. 1439
Spring road NV. German; Mrs. Julia
Deak, 40, 2915 Twenty-eighth street NV,
Hungarian; Mrs. Annetta Mostow. "a,
Evening star., 1949-12-14
American U. Students
Invited to Base Dance

Students at American Univers-
ity have been invited to dance
at Andrews Air Force Base at 7:30
o'clock tonight.
This is one Of three dances
scheduled for District area serv-
icemen tonight and tomorrow.
Others are at Fort Myer at 8
o'clock tonight and at Fort Nc
Nair at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
service club.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Business Group to Meet

A Christmas luncheon Of the
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
ton will be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Continental Hotel
The speaker will be the Rev. j. E.
Kemp Horn, pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
imam Suing to Recover Losses
AT Gambling Tells of Threats

1.-THE best thing for you to do
is to forget the whole matter
The caller told him, Mr.. Dido
said, that 1T wouldn't be a wise
move" to prosecute the suit be-
cause you realize there will be
thousands wanting to do the same
thing in Baltimore"
Mr.. Dido said the man added
that 1--WE all have to make liv-
ing, and should you win this case
you will have to apologize to me.
I know where you live. and we'll
;>e around to see you"
Evening star., 1949-12-14
PTA Buzuur Tonight

A Christmas bazaar will be held
in conjunction with the regular
meeting of the University OF
Maryland Pre-school PTA at
8:15 o'clock tonight in Building
FF of the university. Proceeds
from the bazaar will be used to
buy equipment for the nursery
school and kindergarten.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass
by slipping. dropping or wobbling when
you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle Z
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH today
At any drugstore.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

sets up certain standards of con.
duct for bike riders, the Ker,,e.
wick city council set the annual
fee at SO cents. The first license
winch will be taken out by indi.
vldual riders in the next few
weeks will cost so cents and will
be good until Dec. 81, 1850.
The licensing year will be from
January 1 to December 81 and
any license issued for a period
OF less than six months will cost
70 cents. Transfer of ownership
will take 25-cent fee. In case of
loss or theft of the plate, a dupli.
cate plate will be issued for Is
cents.
Aimed at controlling the bike
trade, Section nine of the ordi-
nance regulates the sale of bikes
and bike parts. A daily report
must be made by cycle shops or
those places selling parts to the
police and must contain all in.
formation pertinent to the trans.
action. No bike can be bought
from anyone under 10 years of
age without the permission of
the parent.
Under the new regulation.
bikes can't be operated after
dark without a headlight that
will show for 500 feet. There
must be reflector or a tail light.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Biggest
And BesE
Slated!
The biggest and best ever"

The biggest and best ever
seen in Kennewicki
Cowboys, floats, bands and
beautiful queens will parade
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
as the festive celebration gets
under way.
Two bands, the town band
and the Kennewick high school
band, will provide the music
which makes the hearts of many
onlookers beat faster.
The color guard will be COM
posed of VIEW and American
Legion members. Also march
ing in the parade will be c
and d Batteries of the 420 AAA
Gun Battalion. These are the
Kennewick and Richland out.
fits of the National Guard.
More than so floats have been
entered and according to c. C..
Smith, chairman of the parade,
this is the largest group ever
to join a Kennewick parade. .
LINE OF. MARCH
The parade will start at Sixth
and Washington and go down
Washington to Kennewick Ave-,
where it will turn and 60 west
to Fruitland. Then 1t will 60
south to First and down to
Auburn where it will disband.
The parade marshall, the DO.
lice escort, the queen and her
court, the town band and the
officials will continue to Wash
ington street where they will go
down Avenue c. They will be
accompanied by other mounted
groups. E...... 49,. .s..
Explaining the reason why
the full parade couldn't go down
Avenue c, Smith said the state
highway department wouldntl
allow it because of the traffic
hazards.
ASSEMBLY POINTS
Following are the assembly
points announced for the var.
louS groups:
First Section-Parade marsh.
al, police escort, color guard
and the National Guard at
Sixth and Washington.
Second Section-Town band,
the queen and her court and the
officials on Sixth street.
Third Section - Floats from
churches, lodges, clubs and 9TH
er organized groups on Fifth
Ave. East.
Fourth Section-Youth organ.
izations and the Kennewick
high school band on Fourth Ave.
East
Fifth Section - Visiting cities
and unclassifieds on Third Ave.
East.
Sixth Section - Commercial
groups on Second Ave. East.
Seventh Section-Horse groups
on First Ave. East.
At the corner of Date and
First Ave. East there will be a
hitching post for horses. There
will be caretaker, food and
water there.
Assembly time Is 10 a. m,
the parade starting at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

+, dollars is payable when pupils
enter on Monday, Aug. %.
Students entering the Senior
High School, who were not en-
rolled at the close of school last
spring should register with the
principal in the Senior High
School on South Dayton street.
Students new to the school
should register and others who
may have questions about their
programs are invited to come.
The supply fee of one dollar
and book deposit of three dollars
is payable when pupils enter on
Monday, Aug. 20. :
BUS SCHEDULES SAME
Bus schedules will be the same
as prevailed at the close of school
in May 1949. Parents are advis.
ed to note the sign on the bus
saying School District No. IT."
This is not the bus number. The
number of the bus is on the en-.
trance side of the bus to the left
of the door. II the child board.
ing the bus will note this mum.
Der, he will have no difficulty
in finding the right bus for re-
turning home. -
Parents who bring primary
children to school on the first
day are asked to call for them al
so, as it would be impossible for
the teachers to know on which
bus they should return home. If
the child catches the bus at home
and gets his number the teacher
can then know which bus to
place the youngster on returning
home.
The kindergarten schedule
will remain the same as last
year = country children attend
ing the morning session will re-.
turn home at noon. The town:
kindergarten children will at
tend during the afternoon ses.
sion. No children of Kindergarten
age not on bus routes are to
attend in the morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Delay
Action on
Stations

Interest in the proposed Kenne.
wick city ordinance which would
ban self-service gas stations was
highlighted by the appearance
Of two state representatives of
opposing factions at the council
meeting Tuesday night.
Gordon Smith, representing the
Washington Gasoline Dealers
Association, condemned the self
service station as a fire hazard
and asked that the city use it's
police powers to ban it.
Asserting that the one station
now operating in Kennewick
saved local users over $4,000
last year, Lou Armstrong, speak.
ing for the self-service station
operators, quoted statistics to
show that no competent author.
ity had condemned the stations
on a fire hazard basis.
After hearing both. arguments,
the council decided to take no ac-
ton as the full membership of
the body was not present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
INTRODUCING
Today we introduce:
MRS. LILLIAN LANToR
Of LontoY's Mems Weur
SIDNEY LANTOR
Mrs. Lontoy's Son

Mrs. Lantor was born in New
York City but came west when
she was a child and considers
herself a native westerner. She
lived in Idaho for some years
before coming to Kennewick a
year and a half ago. She likes
Kennewick and is active in its
progress. Mrs. Lantor belongs to
the Kennewick Business & Pro.
fessional Women's club and the
Quota club which is promoting
the construction of a swimming
pool. -.
When her husband, Oscar Ian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
IDSewer
District OK'd

Formation of a Local Improve
ment District for Vista Homes
No. was assured Tuesday night
as the Kennewick city council
passed Ordinance 554.
Purpose of the district is to
provide sewers.
When an LID is formed, a
special fund is created at the
city treasurer's, office to handle
all necessary payments. Moneys
in this fund are accumulated by
assessing all property owners in
the region to be served by the
solution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

KenneWick's Business
And Professional People
TO THE COMMUNITY

tor, died. last spring, the respon-
Utility of conducting the business
fell on her shoulders. She was
fortunate in having the services
of her SON Sidney. who quit
school to come and help out in
the store. Sidney was born in
Wallace, Ida, studied two years
at the University. of Washington,
and may 60 back there some day
to finish his studies but he ex-
poets to be a fixture in the store
here. He belongs to the Active
club, is interested in skiing
which he learned i'm Idaho. He is
unmarried. Another son, Irving.
recently graduated from the Uni
versity of Idaho with a 3. 6.
degree in electrical engineering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

Kennewick Police Chief ]. A..
Jessup Thursday advised young
sters that the required license
tags for bicycles had not yet ar.
rived and that it likely would be
from three weeks to 80 days be-
fore they are available. When the
supply arrives, announcement
viii be made in the Courier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
HOBBY A BUSINESS

Roy H. Baker of Kennewick has
turned a hobby of long standing
into a profitable business.
He brings pumice stone from
Crater Lake in the Cascades and
Cacti from Arizona and manu-.
facturers an outstanding novelty.
+ The novelties are on display
and sale at the Diamond Store
in KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
BIG PARADE SET SATURDAY MORNING
Kennewick Schools :.
Will Open August %

Kennewick public schools will
hold a preregistration of pupils
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Aug. % and "a. Office hours are
from 9 am. to q pm. This will
enable the administration to pre-
pare better program and also
determine teacher needs. Teach
ers are generously donating their
time to assist. Glasses will start
Monday, Aug. 90.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS: " ..
The pupils at Homajea and at
Plymouth need not register un-
til Monday, Aug. %.
At Kennewick, the kindergar-
ten and primary grades Il, Q and
81 report to the principals off
ice in the Elementary School on
Fruitland street. 49,
Grades q, 5 and 6 will report
to the principals office at the
Tenth Avenue School. Office
hours are from 9 am. to 4 pm.
The Elementary supply fee is
one dollar per pupil payable at
registration. ts
School officials urge that all
very young children be accomp.
anied by parents or a responsible
person for registration details.
It is most important to know
registered name, age, date of
birth, and complete home adj
dress.
In the primary department,
parents are encouraged to regist
er during these two days, how
ever, it is not a necessity if their
children were with us the last
week of school. .r,
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL:
Students entering the Junior
High School, who were not en-.
rolled at the close of school last
spring should register with the
principal in the Junior High
building on Dayton st. All pupils
new to the school should register
and others who may have ques-
tons about their programs may
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
WEEKEND
VIEWPOINTS
BY ] w. HANSON
Editor, The CouSier.RepoYteT

Contrary to published reports,
there is no question about the
flooding of Sacajawea park. It
will be flooded. That is, all the
ground in the park which is
lower than the water mark will
be. But plans announced by Col.
Whipple here last Tuesday call
for a much more expansive park
and recreation area and facili-
ties in the vicinity of Burbank.
These plans include provisions
for swimming pools (not only
one), fishing lake, sailing, fit
ting In with the best that the
federal government has yet con.
ceived along that line.
One of the old timers in the
labor movement is Edwards of
the painters union, with an office
in the union labor hall in Pasco.
He is one of the local labor
leaders who came up from the
ranks. He remembers when
painters, and all other labor for
that matter, took what they
handed out, paid what was ask.
ed for what they bought, and
had nothing whatever to say
about their own job except to re-
port for work, toll long hours,
and get little pay. The present
scale Is $2.15 per hour.
s-.isf 80 -
WCTU reports are that the
number of women in the United
States who get drunk has risen to
an all-time high. Developments
such as this are what brought on
prohibition once before -, now
SO far in the past that many of
the new crop of drinkers know
nothing about it. -
The way to head off prohibi-
.tion is to be temperate and work
for temperance the year around.
The liquor manufacturers realize
that drunkenness is bad for their
business. Some barkeepers and
tavern keepers fail to realize that
1t may put them out of bust.
ness again. --
Predictions are that the Ro.
dec and Fair crowd this year
will Be the largest In Kenne.
wick history. All indications
seem 10 point In that direction.
Kennswick's Grape Festival
had greet possibilities. but the
xedso suits q majority Of local
people better. That's why the
Gyape Festival was kicked out.
,as
Advertising the Benton Coun-
ty Fair and Rodeo in Prosser one
night last week, Bob Hunsley's
cowboy band turned up short a,
bass drum. The bard stalled for
an hour and finally a bass drum
arrived. Later on the snare drum
Continued on Page ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Rode,o
Program
SATURDAY. SUNDAY
STARTING At 2 p. NJ.

STARTING AT z p. NJ.
1. Opening event. Bareback
'iding exhibition.
2. Saddlehorse race. One.
quarter mile.
3. Calf roping. First Sec
Joni
. 4. Bronze riding. First sec.
tion)
5. Trick riding exhibition.
Francis Stiller, Walla Walla
and Button" Woods, Red.
mond, Ore.
6. Calf roping. Second sec.
tom
z. Bronc riding. Second sec.
tom
8. Posse relay.
9. Bulldogging.
10. Wild cow milking.
IL. Brahma bull riding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
KENNEWIcK VISITORS

& Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Losses
and daughters of Red Deer, Can
ada, arrived Monday night to
spend several days at the home
of Mr.. Losses brother, William.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
HERE FOR RopEo

Art Dillon and family, former
residents, arrived Sunday even
ing from Fayetville, Ark, to re-
new acquaintance and attend
the fair and rodeo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

get help. Office hours are 9 am.
to 4 pm.
The supply fee of one dollar
and the book deposit fee of three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Junior Must Now Buy
License for His Bike

From now on, Junior will have
to have a license for his bike.
Passing Ordinance SIS which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19


4 q
nne
$50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19

At recent meeting Of the Southwest Westminster Public
l;t n:ye responsible for the
asae Of resolution fuvoring the Columbia vulleY Author
y now pending bills before Congress- From left to
aht C:us Peters county PUD commissioner and
Of the association: Gus Norwood executive
orv az the dssocution Henry Holmes Lewis county PED
and L ChdunceY Price. Skdmonio county PUD
eorrn.e;oneY Courier photo and engruving9