davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

meaning and suggestion for q
single reading. It should not be
missed by Goethe collectors.
THE GOLDEN NIGHTINGALE:
Essays oa Some Principles OF
Poetry in the Lyrics OF William
Butler Yeats.
BY Donald A. Stauffer (Macnnil-
Ian; 49,,
Yeats reputation as . major
English poet continues to grow
This volume Of brilliant essays
considers his technique as q lyric
writer and shows the high quality
of his verse. Mr.. Stauffer points to
his use OF symbols. He was above
classification as a mere symbolist
however. He had the gift Of re-
ducing the most complex and
tenuous emotions, sensations ano
ideas to intricate and moving pat
terms of expression so that one is
doubly aware that something OF
Importance and perception is be-
ing said and being said master
fully.
ANNIE ALLEN
BY Gwendolyn Brooks. (Harper;
$780,
This slender book Of verse Is
the second by a young poet OF
originality. The combination OF
earthiness and q light fantasy
marks these verses Of q young
girls growing up. Some are 50
short as to be merely epigram-
matte and others are sustained In
mood. The most notable Of the
latter is Beverly Hills, Chicago. .
which captures the mood and
thought Of an envious sightseer in
front Of the homes Of the wealthy.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Asophisfieaied Cookbook,
Bar Guide, and
Entertainment Director
al in one lavish,
frun-sized volume

p No wonder Esquire's Hand.
book for Hosts is the hit of
the season. 1t IS. absolutely
unique "a cook and drink.
and fun book : TO help you
Danish boredom and be 6rigi.
nal. It is 4 savofy, rich, sub
stantial book, filed with the
goodness Of bright ideas, COM
panionability and the Joy Of
Twins. Il is new and diferent
guaranteed 70 delight every
male, and 10 enlisheen every
female on the mysterious
pleasures Of the masculine
world.
Psists1 bsslssssly ssitb ssss eel.
~ o. essyy bSxs. KiasfyStiess 1s1
sSrfssss II tlSek-4sAssk lsl
ssiSy. SsSss color k1missss1 ssrSt-
~. Stlis ss1 sp1ssrprsof elsfk
lis1iss. 81 TO-. Osty $50
~ ~ Is1ksssyss n
0RossgT 4 DUNLAP, N. +. e
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Another World War Can Be Avoided if
Democracy Makes Use of It's Heritage
DIR. VANNEYAR BUSH.
,ERN ARMs AND FREE MEN


BY Vannevar Bush. (Sinon G. Schuster; $500
Reviewed by T.. r. HENRY.
waged generally in the traditional pat
Of for a century.
collapse along the Meuse and
the greatest OF scientific
history reflected from the start of the
They forced changes in the pattern IN
Evening star., 1949-11-20

IN & Co.,; $3J
for all her long residence, seems
never to have come close to the
natives, whom she knew only as
servants.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

meaning and suggestion for a
single reading. It should not be
missed by Goethe collectors.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
;S}!!!{
THREE BIG
fAquHE
sooks IN ONE
!. 4 COOKBOOK

]. i COOKBOOK
EAyl More than 800 easy-so-
prepare gourmet delights from
the secret files Of the worlds
great chefs. many never BE-
fore published in . book.
Z. A BAR GUIDE
DANkl A fabulous coliee.
tion Of over 800 recipes and
directions for making every
variety Of drink. The last word
in complete bar guides.
). An ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTOR
ss AaERRYl A complete guide
70 entertaining success. Spar.
king new and different plane
and games for parties from .
twosome 70 housesul.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Reviewed by JERRY CLEAR

before beginning the chronologica
way to the very heart OF the jap
anese Empire.
This journey began on Febru-
ary /. 1941, when the division was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Kitty Corner
BY LILLIAN TUvE

Well it looks like spring is really
sprung. I love the warm weather
I'm just like a kitten, could
60 and lay in the SUN and then
just stretch and turn over and
20 to sleep again. The only
trouble is that my daughters
don't seem to understand about
not disturbing the kitty. They
always have something that must
be done right that moment.
All the old timers say tina!
we are in for hot summer. That
the summer is always hot, when
preceded by such an old fash
Toned winter as we just went
through. But I won't be able to
complain about the heat, after all
the fuss I made about the cold
last winter. Everyone was warn
ing me that when summer came
I would be wishing for a bit
of that snow. So I'll just have
to grin and bear it.
Sunday is Easter and also the
opening of the fishing season on
the upper streams. If you must
go fishing, I suggest that you
take in the Sunrise Service be-
fore going-No I wont promise
that the service will make more
fish acceptable to you, but you
will enjoy more the wonderful
country that God has provided
for your pleasure.
At our house, we have been
eating scrambled eggs so rIst
we could prick the ends of the
shell and blow the egg out. Then
the egg shells are saved and will
be colored along with the regular
hard boiled eggs. We are not
too fond Of eggs so that we only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

boil up about a dozen, but the
girls like to color a lot more.
Hence the shells. It is just as
much fun to color the shells as it
is the whole egg.
Every summer tell myself
that next year I wont plant any
flower seeds, but I will wait and
plant the plants that you buy by
the dozen. But every spring l
get impatient. So I plant seeds
and when they are up an inch and
half, the stores all have lovely
six inch plants, that are about
six weeks ahead of mine, and I
have to either buy some and
replant, or wait, and don't know
which I dislike the most. This
year was no exception. Although
I did restrain myself and not
plant any petunia or snapdragon
seeds. But I've got zinnias, and
stocks, and candytuft coming up
all over the place.
Well, happy Easter, and don't
spill something on the front of
the new outfit the first day out.
And don't dress to such an extent
that you can't enjoy yourself.
Do enjoy yourself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
Prosser MuY Organize
Toustmusters Club

Members of the Kennewick club
of toastmasters held model meet
ing in Prosseh Tuesday night OF
last week in connection with a
move there to organize toast
masters club. Orville Baird, who
won the championship here on his
talk "The Cost of Freedom"
gave the talk there. H. N. Nielsen
is temporary chairman and Lee
Lampson is temporary secretary
Of the Prosser group which ex-
poets to form a permanent club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Even though most of the farm.
ers in the winter wheat area
of Benton county have or will
have to reseed their wheat this
spring there is serious talk and
consideration being given TO con-
trolls for wheat acreages in 1850
The state committee has been
informed from Washington, D. c..
to do certain necessary ground
work for establishing acreage
allotmenrs for all Washington
farms for the 1850 crops. The
allotments which determine the
number of acres of wheat a
farmer may plant to be in COM
pliance with the P. M. A. program
must be set by July l of this
year.
The last wheat acreage allot.
ments were in 1912. Farmers
should remember that compliance
with acreage allotments is volun-
tary. However, those farmers
who plant more than the allotted
acres are not eligible for govern
ment price supports and if mark
citing quotas are voted by 2/3 OF
the growers only the wheat which
is produced upon allotted acres
may be marketed without penalty,
1t is for this reason that you
should consider the planting of
your crop program for 1850 at
this early date.
It may be that some of your
poorer wheat land can be seeded
to grass as crested wheat grass,
and in few years be excellent
pasture. In this connection there
is a provision in the 1949 P. M. A.
program whereby there is price
support to encourage increased
production of certain grasses and
legume seeds which are used for
hay and pasture. The hay and
pasture seeds included Alfalfa,
various kinds of Clover, and sew
eral grasses. Price supports to be
operated through purchase agree
ments with farmers range from
nominal sums in the case of GER
tain hay grasses and legumes to
SIPS per pound for certified La
dino clover. Alfalfa is supported
at $.32, Alsike clover at rs, Red
clover at .35 and sweet clovers
ranging from to IL cents per
pound. The grasses which are
generally grown in this area are
supported between S and IS cents
per pound. Complete information
can be secured on this schedule
at the county agents office.
think that farmers in general
realize that there has been a
Trend downward in the price
which the farmer receives for
things that he sells. This decline
started early last fall but in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
County Agents Column

case Of livestock prices rose alb
ruptly between February Is and
March Is. Increases on the aver
age were largest on beef cattle
and sheep. Grain prices were
steady to slightly stronger with
wheat at $1.96 compared with
$1.93 a month earlier. Hay prices
dropped rapidly after the warm
weather in late February. Dairy
and poultry products continued
the usual seasonal decline.
AS regards the prices which
farmers pay, there have been up
turns in prices of food and feed.
Higher food, prices raised rural
living cost a little between Feb
ruary Is and March Is. All other
groups of commodities purchased
by farmers were steady to lower.
Nevertheless the food price rise
more than offset the continued
decline in clothing prices result
ing in about k% increase this
month over a month earlier and
10 higher than a year ago. Fur
niture prices continue to decline
during the month. Building mat
erial prices declined also. How
ever construction activity quick
ened a little with the approach
of spring with trade reports sug-
costing that the demand for new
housing is slackened somewhat.
In view of these conditions it
seems advisable that farmers
should be rather careful in MAX
ing their plans for the coming
year.
Lamb Prices Set Record
Anyone who raises sheep in
Benton County has good outlook
for lamb prices as well as demand
for several years to come.
Record high lamb prices for
this time of the year have been
paid on some of the markets in
recent weeks, he adds and scarcity
of lambs is the chief reason.
What's more, lambs will be
even scarcer in the coming year.
The 1949 national lamb crop is the
smallest on record, six percent
down from the last year. Here
in Washington stock sheep num-
bers were estimated at S38, 900 ON
January 1, two percent up from
a year earlier but down IS per-
cent from the 1939-47 average.
Lambs will be scarce for sew
eral years, and are expected to
be high priced in relation to other
types of livestock for sever al
years. All the sheep in the United
States totaled only a little unuer
% million head on January /.
This was a new low since the
Civil war and was SO percent
below the 1938-47 average of
more than 43 million.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
3(3!}}{i37!E39l
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
LIST and Everett. Rev. ]. N. Tin
sley. Sunday School 9:45. Services
Youth $50 pm. Mid-week, We'd
nesday at 1880 pm.
FIRST BAPTIST
First and Washington. Stanley
Hunt pastor. Sunday school GAS
am. Services, 1880 am.
and 800 pm. Young peoples at
$50 pm. Mid-week Prayer and
Bible Hour, Wednesday 800 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
LAID TO REST

Memorial services were held
Monday in the Methodist church
at Benton City for Pfc. Robert
r. Thompson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Thompson Of Ben
ton City, with Rev. George Nafus
and the American Legion in
charge. Pvt. Thompson lost his
life April % l945, on okinawa
with the 96th infantry division.
He was only 10 years old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Second and Auburn. p. j. Luv-
aas, Minister. Res. GOA Kenne-
wick Avenue. Sunday school Gas
am, Morning Service 1900 am.
Luther League meeting ZOO pm.
Confirmation classes Saturday,
mornings. Junior choir Saturday
morning. Senior choir Thursday
500 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
al YEAR OLD WOMAN ILL ]

Mrs. Robert Metz Of Everett,
mother of Roy Metz Of Route 2, in
the Highlands, has been receiv.
ing treatment for pneumonia az
Our Lady Of Lourdes hospital
in Pasco. Mrs. Metz was here 10
attend the funeral of Robert Han.
son when she was taken i'll. She
is 81 years old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

3rd and Penton. NJ. c. Kauth,
pastor. M. S. Pohl and Miss Leona
Huss, teachers. Divine Worship
every Sunday at IL am. Sunday
school and Adult Bible class ut
10 am. Walther League every
Wednesday at 8 pm. Adult Men,
bership classes Mondays and
Thursdays. 8 pm. Choir rehear-
sal every Thursday 800 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
CIRCLE TO MEET

Marytha Circle Of the Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs.
c. c. Williams, 525 First Ave-, on
Thursday, April IA at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. E. A. Miller will have the
devotion and Mrs. Nora Shelter
the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
FIRST METHODIST

Kenn. Ave-, at Dayton. Rev.
John B. Coan. S. S. Gas am.
Services, 1880 am. Youth Eel
:owship, Jr. Hi 500, Seniors $50.
CHURCH OF GOD
eth and Gum. Rev. G.. D. Hook
II. Sunday School 10 am, Serv-
rc:s IL am. and 7:30 pm. NJ.
Y. Tomlison, General Overseer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

102 Kenewick avenue. Rev. E.
James Cornwall. Sunday scnool
Gas. Services 400 am. and 7:4S
pm. Youth, Tuesdays 7:45 pm.
Prayer meeting 7:45 pm. Thurs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust of
Richland called on the Emrnons
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN

3rd and Washington. Rev. E.
c. Hawkins. Sunday school Gas
am. Morning worship 1920 am.
Meeting temporarily at the Ben
Ton theatre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-14
ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL

GIT Avenue A. Rev. Nelson n.
Atkinson. Services Sunday 1000
am. Sunday school l1:l5 am.
Holy communion first Sunday
each month 1000 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
GOOD WILL GESTURE

proclamation has been issued by Acting Gov
ernor Lew M Williams urging the people of Alaska to
observe week.
Sponsored by Kiwans International the week OF
April "a to 80 has been designated United States
Canada Good Will Week. 1t is occasion to draw the
attention the world to the friendly relations between
the United States and Canada striking demon
stration of the ability of democratic freedom-loving
nations to live to work. and to progress towards lasting
peace and prosperity
No where is there greater example of good will
than the International Boundary Line which separates
Alaska from Canada. Along its many thousands of
miles there only to indicate the survey
and the land possessions of each No armed guards
patrol the border; troops stand ready to march.
Faith in each other and good will its sole guardian
Alaska aspires to Statehood; to be on par with
those States south of the border who extend the
hand of friendship to their Canadian neighbor.
Achievement of this goal for the Territory will better
cement the friendly relations existing between
the countries. Admission of Alaska to the Union of
States will punctuate the policy of equal status too all
freedom loving peoples it typfied by this Good
Will Week observance between the United States and
Canada.
The proclamation asks that Alaskans take cogniz-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
20 YEARS AGO f fsfT EMPIRE

brought Juneau was exciting
w.
Harry
Movietone vitaphone
E
companed Bishop special
the Alaska
weekly practice
O j. w Wilson.
family the Douglas natatorium.
Hospital.
the Chamber
Whittier
and Harry Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
NOTED JEWISH LEADER DIES

In the recent death of Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi. a
noted Jewish leader passed He spent most of his
life fighting to promote American Jewry, achieve
world wide Jewish unity and effect an unrestricted
Jewish national home in Palestine
He was frequently bluntly outspoken. He had
occasion several times to denounce Great Britain for
her policies in Palestine.
Late in 1912, as chairman of the American emer-
gency committee for Zionist affairs he declared that
if Britain continued an appeasement policy toward
the Moslem world by continuing to deny Jews Pales-
tine homeland "she would have great deal of
trouble her hands"
Before that he had attended numerous conferences
in England the subject.
For several years he had what he called per
sona grievance against President Franklin D, Roose-
velt but in 1886 he forgot it and supported him to
prevent creation of "a Liberty League fascsm in this
country like they have in Germany and italy
The distinguished Rabbi, the seventh in his
family, campaigned against drinking smoking prohi-
bition, war, pacfism sex forums, suggestive plays,
censorship and cosmetics.
In 1887, when New York City launched drive to
close burlesque theatres he said: You cannot make
these places decent You might well try to freeze
He'll"
The TALL stocky companionable rabbi, native
of Hungary who geefully described himself the
only rabbi born ST. Patrick's Day. was known to
his intimateS humorlst. FRIENDS SAID tnat pri-
vately he was informal boisterous ncessant tease
and practical joker"
In l940 the Free Synagogue in New York, cele-
brating his Goth birthday and his 33rd year as its
head, presented him with ring worn by the late
Theodore Herzi, pioneer of Zionisrn.
He was elected president of the American Jewish
Conference in 1885 In 1886 he was president of the
Zionist organization in America and chairman of the
executive committee of the world Jewish Congress.
Although his liberal views at times put him into
conflict with orthodox Judaism, he did not seek to
impose them upon those who not in sympathy
with his teachings
Rabbi Wise known in the West. During his
pastorate at Portland, Ore, Rabbi Wise active in
public affairs for the promotion of social and political
reform He drafted the Oregon law against child labor
and after its enactment named member of the
commission to enforce it. He also founded and was
first vice president of the Oregon State Board of
Charities and was founder of the Oregon Prison Aid
Association and Peoples Forum, both of which he
headed.
Whatever became of Ma Perkins? On second
Thought never mind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25
ALA5kA(0ASTAL
CARRIES Is ON
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines' full
schedule of weekend flights carried
total of rs passengers with sc
arriving and AZ departing.
For Haines, passengers were:
Mildred Sparks, Paul Pinchard
John Tklinquit, Dorene Sparks
Danny Thomas, Mrs. Broulette
Ann Williams.
For Skagway: H. A. Sawyer; fol-
Pelican. K. Raatikainen, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert Cousart, Anna Lee
Cousart, Don Mines, Ronert Pink
ard; for Hoonah: Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Templin, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Yodon.
For Sitka. A. v. Credo and son
Mrs. C. w. Berkman, L. E. Bonn
Norma Brookman, Orville Paxton
John C. Dunn, J. r. Akey, Julia
r. McNeal C. H. Champney; fol-
Tenakee: Dermott O'Toole, Peter
Martin; for Angoon: Paul Bell
Frank Sharp; for Tulsequah: j. V
Tisi, Norman Bantield, Oscar l.
Roystad, Ralph Rieschl.
For Hood Bay: E. Morganrothi
for Wrangell: Ken Bowman; fol
Petersburg: Peggy Pillie, M. Olson
for Ketchikan: Earl Holden, j. G
Grimes.
From Petersburg: L. Miller, John
Enge, Mr. Sampson, F. x. Jones
from Saook Bay. E. Morganroth
from Tulsequah: G. w. Robinson
T. Frazier, Norman Banfield, r
Rieschl, o. Rolstad.
From Sitka: o. Paxton, Oliver
Colley, Hal Fairhust, H. Doran
Audrey Pace, w. H. Smith, William
Walton, A. " Credo; from Tenakee
Glen johnson, Martha Johnson
from Pelican: Don Malner, <. E
Peturon, Mrs. Ed Johnson; from
Hoonah: James Knudson, Robert
Pinkard.
From Haines: H. Morgan, Walter
Newmeyer;; from SkagWay; E
Hagerup, r. Lockert, DR.. w
Blanton, Jack Hazlett. w. L. King
o. Smithberg, William Mork; from
Ketchikan: ]. P. Valentine. c. p
Irwin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

any decision ON the Italian colonies
firm of Glen Whitaker and Leone
Baxter Whitaker, hot-shot West
Coast publicists. Together they
are paid 100000 year to unsell
Congress on national health in
surance.
Gerard D. Reilly, ex-labor De-
partment solicitor and National La
Tor Relations Board member makes
over $4,000 year lobbying against
certain phases of labor legislation
he used to champion. His clients
include General Motors t$3600o)
the Printing Industry of America
(s4,e00) and General Electric (sal-
airy to be revealed in a later re-
port to Congress-.
Other blue-chip lobbyists are
Sherlock Davis, who gets $4,000 a
year, plus a fancy expense ac-
count. from U.S.-Cuban sugar in
terests, and the New York public
relations firm of Bell, Jones and
Taylor, which Hobbies for string
of five-and- dime and variety stores.
Bell, Jones and Taylor is paid
$4,000 year by S. H. Kress and
Co., $4,000 a year by McCrory
stores, plus 500 day by these and
other clients, including the G. G.
Murphy Co., for keeping tab on
legislation affecting retail trade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Josephine Spickett was adj
mitted to st. AIMS Hospital yes
terday for medical care.
Discharged from St. AIMS were
Mrs. Charles Hooker, Albert Kief
er, George Hine. Mrs. James Hick-
ey and baby girl, Mrs. Henry Crop
ley, Mrs. Willis Avery and baby
girl, Walter Swap. Mrs. Gunnal
Blomgren and Mrs. Mary Holm
quist.
Elizabeth Howard of Juneau was
admitted to the Government Hos
pital.
A z pound, 7 ounce baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
johnson of Mt Edgecumbe this
morning at the Government Hos
pital. She is to be named Geor-
giana Agnes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-25

patience when they get stuck IN
croSstown traffic.
But he is even more impatient
to get the chariots of peace out Of
the traffic jam. He thinks the
big powers have got themselves
worked up to psychopathic state,
wants to knock their heads to-
gether.
DOC" Evatt is one OF the few
persons who know how close the
'neutrals' came to lifting the Ber-
lin blockade during the U. N. ses-
sion at Paris last fall. At that
time he got himself called imprint
able names for meddling in the
cold war
BIT if the cold war Is thawed
out this spring. it will be partly
thanks to the efforts of ''intrud-
ers" like Doc Evatt, who hates
war more than he hates the Sow
eits.