davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

asked TO marry couple. He
didn't know the ceremony, but
was sure it contained some
swearing. So he said do you
take this woman to be your wife?
(Yes) Do you take this man to
be your husband? (Yes) Then,
be c. d as YOU amt
married" Lewis Wetzel, the In
dian fighter, onos bought am
munition at the Moses Horton
store in Summerfield. Moses,
from Dublin, Ireland, laid out
Summerfield and phophesied it
would become a large town.
William Earhart, who worked at
the mill, said dryly: Eyes, when
the Ohio River comes to it,.
That was in 1921 and the Ohio
River hasn't nosed into Marion
township yet. Summerfield is
the highest town in Ohio-this
is the claim. How far is it above
sea level? But Summerfield did
boom, becoming the second town
in the county. 1t had railroad,
the Ohio River g. Western.
Here's story / just heard of
the Narrow Gauge:
Passenger: II could get there
faster by getting off this train
and walking"
Conductor: $50 could but.
there's company rule against
it,.
Windmills were once manufac-
tured in Newburg. That's just
east of Dexter City. Newburg
declined when the Cleveland
Marietta Railroad was built. At
one time, all farmers around
Fulda grew flax. It was process
ed at home into cloth. Tobacco
growing began around Sarahs-
vile in 1885, Eph Hupp lived on
Little Creek about Otter Slide.
He once went to GAINESVILLE to
lay claim to a piece of land. The
government agent asked Eph to
give the location. Eph said: 'It
lays jest up alongside Dads big
medder".
The area of Noble county is
404 square miles II would have
been bigger but several farmers
in the Lower Salem area prefer
red to continue to pay their
taxes at Marietta. So the county
line was logged around their
land. That's why the boundary
is so irregular along the south
eastern part of the county.
Noble county will be 100 years
old March IL, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Noticed the line at the South
Pacific" box office around 900
a. m. the other day. They Were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

lined up for about half a block
with their coffee and snacks and
using their morning papers as
seats on the hot cement side
walk and patiently waiting for
the box office to open. Many re-
marked that they had been there
since z a. m. This alone should
prove what great show South
Pacific" is.
Currently playing at the Astor
Is the much talked about movie.
Lost Boundaries. Many of you
will recall reading about the
book in the Readers Digest a
few months ago. 1t deals with
the Negro problem in this coun-
try and the setting is in New
England where a Negro family
has been passing as white for
many years but when the Negro
man goes to the Navy, he is re-
fused commission because of
his race but the reason the Navy
gave was physical defects. But
the New Englanders understand
in the end and the picture ends
happily.
Top tunes in New York this
week are Some Enchanted Eve
ming, by far the number one
song, followed by Bali Hail.,
Il Don't See Me in Your Eyes
Anymore" and "a Wonderful
Guy.
If Ezio Pinza's recording of
Some Enchanted Evening" were
released as single, it would
outsell all other recordings. 1t
is one of the most beautiful re-
cordings of the year and is a
classic in its own right. However,
it is not available as single but
can be bought only with the
South Pacific" album.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Another Hit Parade last week
with three songs from South
Pacific" Some Enchanted
Evening, Bali Ha'i'' and "a
Wonderful Guy. Quite a record
for the Rogers-Hammerstein
team.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
From where | sit ...w Joe Marsh
Windy Sure Stopped
The Show!

Windy feels so bad, that he's pay
ing the bill and has apologized to
the Judge for acting so smart.
From where / sit, it pays to
practice a little restraint when
ever we get the urge to NEEDLE.
Whether it's television or per-
sons right to enjoy a temperate
glass of sparkling beer now and
then-let's get a good clear "pic-
ture" of the real situation before
we cause more harm than good.
95e M~ue
1910. United States Bremers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Copyright. Io40. United States Brepcers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14
IHIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK
BY Glen Wilkinson

New Workers are looking for
ward to seing the new movie,
Come to the Stable, starring
Loretta Young and Celeste
Holmes as Sister M. Scholastica
and Sister M. Margaret. Accord
ing to the reviews it will be one
of the best movies of 1949.
Red Ingle and his orchestra
are currently appearing at the
Strand and if you like a little
corn mixed in" you can spend
few enjoyable hours at the
Strand. His best number is his
Interpretation of Temptation.
The film at the Strand is
Colorado Territory starring
Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo and
Dorothy Malone. 1t is very en-
joyable Western taking place
back in the days of the Wells
Fargo express. Virginia Mayo
plays the part of the half-br~ed
Indian girl and it is one of the
best roles of her career. The pic
ture ends somewhat like Duel
in the SUM-.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

Noble county will be 100 years
old March IL, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-14

uOW has the act worked? After
Ii all that is the final test Of
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

order.
Club members leading the au,
dience in various numbers will
be Dick Bondurant, Mesa, Gel
topia Cowboys) pledge Of Al
legiance" and Arlys Weber
Mesa, "4-H Club Pledge"
One Of the features of the eve.
ming will be the presentation OF
Achievement awards by Mr.. C.
M. Pearce, manager of the Pasco
Branch, Seattle First National
Bank,
Kiwanis club judges for the
Sears. Roebuck Garden Contest
have been invited to be on hand
to make announcements of win.
ners in the contest. The judges
are Bill Luhman, Hugh E. Cope.
land. and M. R. Denny.
A total of 81 Achievement pins
will be awarded to All members.
Pins from the first year to the 9Th
will be awarded with Orwell ST.
mons being the member with the
longest number of years record.
Following the program, mem.
bers, leaders and parents will en-.
joy a social hour of games and
square dancing under the direc-
ton of Harry ludlow, manager
of the Franklin county PUD.
Elsewhere in the state and ma.
ton 4-Hers will receive awards
for outstanding work, honor lead.
ers at annual banquets and meet
ings.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
|Wu|IuWuIIuns
Are Visitors
AtWuIIuIo
BY HERALp coRREsPoNpENT

WALLULA, Nov. 5 - Mrs.
Louise Wilson and son, Richard
Redd,, of Walla Walla, spent
Sunday at the c. R. Tyson home.
Mrs. Lutte Brown of Boise re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fehl Haber.
Mrs. w. B. Young returned
home from Wheeler, Ore, where
she received medical treatment.
Mrs. Harold Cummings re.
ceived word Thursday that her
mothers house in Spray, Ore,
burned Sunday afternoon. The
house was completely destroyed.
The neighbors saved everything
but the two stoves as the fire
started in the attic. Mrs. Clara
McCary is well known here as
she formally lived in Kennewick.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Penney and mother,
Mrs. Jess Moll of Pendleton,
stopped in Wallula Thursday en-.
route to Kennewick to visit at
the Ely home.
OVERNIGHT VISITOR
Mrs. Esther Picnic of Spokane
was an overnight visitor at the
James Brake home Tuesday on
her way to Coos Bay.
Eileen Dunbar who was iniur.
ed in car wreck about month
ago, has had the cast removed
and is wearing a brace until her
back heals.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fehl Ha.
Der Of Burbank, started to har-
vest the potatoes on the William
Fehl Haber place Sunday. They
are storing them in a cellar on
the r. v. Patton place.
Mrs. Raymond Keith and chill.
dren of Touchet visited her ia.
ther Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sweet of Her.
mission visited Wednesday at
the Brake home.
William Mills who Is attend.
ing vocational school in Yakima
visited his home over the week
end.
GUEST At DINNER
Rev. R. B. Holden was din.
ner guest Sunday at the Ernest
Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hydorn
and children drove to Rufas, Ore,
over the week end. Mrs. Hydorn
celebrated her birthday at the
home Of her parents there Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Ernest German returned
Wednesday from a. visit to Mon
arch, Mont.
Norman Stobb Of Moses Lake
visited over the week end at the
w. B. Young home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Daniel were
visitors at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor
in Walla Walla Monday.
The annual family night will
be held at the grade school by
the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union Thursday night
with a pot luck supper at 6
o'clock and program following.
It is roll call for members to paw
their dues. The public is invited. ]
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
kah|otu5 Residents
Entertain Af Dinner

I Walla Tuesday.
Helen Peterson Of Spokane
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Peterson over the
weekend. ~, ..-. ..
Mrs. John Spencer and baby
and Mrs. Nick Raconelli were
Colfax callers Thursday. =.
Mrs. Lovelace of Montana Wis.,
tied their daughter, Mrs. Rich
REIN and family, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Moore
and Mrs. Lester Haines were
Spokane callers Friday and Sat.
urday.
Vester Kirby and Ben Jurgens
were Spokane visitors the first
Of the week.
Rich REIN and Derrel Robbins
were deer hunting in Okahagan
Monday.
Mrs. Nick Raconelli was in
Ritzville Friday to attend a
funeral. 1879.
Saturday night Anita Jean and
Mary Lathim entertained IL
guests at Halloween party at
the Reynolds home. ..,.. =
Mrs. Reuben Peot and Mrs.
James Moore made a business
trip to Uniontown Saturday.
Saturday Reuben Peot and
James Moore hauled a load of
seed barley from Craigmont, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Heron were
In Bremerton Saturday to attend
the wedding of Bill Swartz. They
also visited 1t. Dorothy Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Heron Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman How.
ton near Walla Walla Sunday.
The Community church people
are building cement sidewalk
and steps on the church property
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Elledge
and Earl attended home coming
at Cheney Saturday, bringing
their son Gene and Miss Lat
shaw home with them. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elledge, Richie
and Earl took them to Okanoganx
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Phillippay
spent Tuesday in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robbins re.
turned from their wedding trip
to Lewiston Sunday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Thanksgiving For 4-H Clubs

The week starting Nov. S to 13
will be an extended Thanksgiy.
ing Day for Franklin County All
erS.
That's the week Alters will
take time out to thank leaders
and parents for their constant
inspiration and guidance.
Plans for observance Of the an
nual All Achievement program
will get under way in Franklin
county today.
The place will be at the Kah-
lotus school auditorium at 8 pm.
Orwell Simons, Pasco, member
Of the Weed 'em and Reap Gar
den club, will be master Of cere-
monies, calling the meeting to
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Finley Girl
Scouts Fefed
On Halloween
D. HEAAip coRREspoNpENr

FINLEY, Nov. Virginia Ray
Rice entertained two Girl Scout
troops at Halloween party Fri
day evening at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rice.
Merton Cochran who spent
several weeks at the Veterans
hospital in Tacoma, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Monterrey
Of Ashland, Nebr., are expected
to arrive here Nov. 6, to visit
his parents, MI. and Mrs. A.
Monterrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hougher
and children Of Creston were
here from Friday to Sunday Wis.
it1ng her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fisher and
her sister, Mrs. Roy Derting left
Monday for Spokane where they
visited relatives until Wednes-
day. Mrs. Derting also visited
her son, George, who is attend.
ing school at Spangle.
Mrs. ]. ]. Sebring entertained
friends at a party Thursday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Ray Rice returned home
from Spokane Wednesday where
she had. spent several days Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Lynch.
The Rev. Pierce Roberts was
back in charge of Sunday morn.
ing services at the Finley Meth
odist church after a three weeks
vacation trip through Oregon.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
News From The Hub Of The Columbia Basin Empire
Surprise Birthday
Portv At Riverview

Truman Berenett. Halloween
ideas were used in the decora.
tons and games played. Besides
a birthday cake, Donna Mae re-
ceived numerous gifts.
Mrs. Franklin Stinson Y is ill
with influenza.
Mrs. ]. F. Eckery, who drove to
Tacoma last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Bradley, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Walkley at
tended the grange gavel meeting
at Kahlotus Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Hatch of Portland
left Sunday for her home after
visiting a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. LaDoor.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
By HERALD CORRESPONDENT


KAHLOTUS, Nov. MIR. and
Mrs. Pete Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Wall from Pasco
were Sunday dinner guests of
M. and Mrs. Nick Rocanelli. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Phillippay
spent the past week with their
son, Gene and family in Port.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harter
spent the first of the week with
their daughter, Mrs. Valley Hoe.
fel and husband, and the last of
the week they went to South.
wick, Ida, to visit another
daughter Mrs. Lloyd Kimberley
and family. Sunday they return
ed home, bringing Mrs. Kember.
ley and son with them for a visit.
Mrs. Valley Hoefel and Mrs.
Henry Milan are also spending
the week here. 50. A'Es
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Wapato visited relatives here
over the weekend. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrel Robbins
and baby Of Pasco spent Satur-
day until Monday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Robbins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ever.
EFT Whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levern Davidson
and son spent Monday and
TUESDAY, with hiS naronfc Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harla Reynolds
and Anita Jean spent Monday in
Pasco, Kennewick and Walla
Walla. is
Rev. Nelson spent Monday and
Tuesday in Fruitland deer hunt
ing.
R. I. Lathim was a Pasco Wis.
itor Monday.
Mrs. Miller Robbins and Iona
visited Mrs. Robbins in Walla
= ! fsfs5 Z.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Despite modern equipment the with shovel
ploys essential role in construction. this
walton the North Columbia
ton project Of Eastern Washington Dynonite and
shoves have removed most OF the material but 3ndl cleanup
Of sno rock ct the foundation y job In the
distance trench for cutoff wall that will
port OF the Bureau OF Reclamation dam possible
seepdge North Dam miles the Grand
DAM Is being built by a. Teyteling
northerlY barrier for 27mle euazng reservoir In the Up
Grand Coulee The will filling with
in 1851 In preparation for the 1852 irrigation
engroving).
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Brothers Shore Breuks

WILTON, N. H. (UP)-Frank,
Al and Richard Hutchinson, bro.
theirs, each suffered a fractured
shoulder within a few days.
Frank was hurt at work, Richard
was struck BY an automobile
and Al fell out of an apple tree.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
THE COURIER-HERALDT
Page 8 Nov. S, Is4s
Fellowship Meet
At Rich!und Sundov

The Unitarian Fellowship q,
Richland will meet SUNDAY IN
room 209 of Columbia hieb
school at 7:30 p. m. The subject
for the evening will be Free.
dom in the Home" led by Mrs
d. E. Irons. Church school is
held each Sunday morning from
IL to IL in the home of D. d
Irons, 634 Cedar.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

California, Nevada and several
other states. Laymen of the
church held services the three
Sundays he was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Slocumb
of Prosser visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Slocumb
Sunday. Mrs. Slocumb accom-.
panied them on a trip to McNary
dam in the afternoon.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
mo- HERALD CORRESPONDENT

RIVERvIEW, Nov. donna
Mae Wilcox was the guest OF
honor at a surprise birthday
party given Friday evening by
Mrs. Merle Radelmiller, assisted
by Mrs. D. w. Wilcox and Mrs.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Troffie Cop Keeps Busy

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. CUP -
Since 1915, Chris Aspall, traffic
officer, has tagged 127,O33 auto
mobiles for violations.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

shiny white satin. Incidentally,
the velvet coat is IN for Fall.
And lining of the same color as
your coat on the way OUT. Bright
contrasting Innings predominant
in a great many designer collec-
tiOnS.
10 COPELAND of Pattullo de-
signs the sophisticated type of
clothes that sophisticated women
want. Sleek is the best word to use
in describing a great many of her
costumes. She treats with great
respect the favored fabric of all
men and women who appreciate
fine things - tweeds. But even
these designs featuring tWeeds
have a certain suave look to them
Hipline folds are another fash
ions hint we're passing on. They
dot many collection. Miss
Copeland uses them in number
of the cocktail, dinner and eve
ming costumes. For wear under
meath furs she suggests light lin.
practical shades such as honey
Evening star., 1949-07-15
By EIenl
Fashion Editor.

NEW YORK, N. Yin this
transitional period Of fashion, we
are finding that a great many de-
signers who formerly have been
leaders in American design, either
are not using the skill that has
been at their disposal, or are lag
ging behind simply waiting" tc
see what will be next.
We know that fashion headlines
need not necessarily come out
every six months. We're grateful
for this. The sensational is moi
what the consumer wants. We
are relieved to see quite bit OF
emphasis being placed on good
clothes with simpler silhouettes,
and an attempt on the part Of
many of the manufacturers to
supply the American woman with
the type of clothes she needs for
her everyday life.
We do deplore the sloppiness OF
design, and the misuse of many
fine fabrics-the finest seen since
the war-and most of all the pay
ment of high prices for clothes
that are mediocre regardless of
whether or not they carry lead
ing designers name. You don't
turn a dress inside out and walk
around in it so that people can ap-
preciate the label. It's the outside
appearance that either presents
your fashion case or loses it. Me-
dium-priced lines are doing
whale of a good job in supplying
the American woman with clothes
that are wearable, in good taste
and fashioned of good fabrics
Many a bigger name in the gar
ment industry would do well to
get wise to this fact. 'Nuf said. We
may paint drab picture but some
of the clothes we've seen this week
don't even deserve that adjective
Judging from the great use ot
fur accents on a number OF the
coats and suits for this fall, we're
inclined to think that number
of the designers have frustrated
fur-designing tendencies. . The
BEN REG collection designed by
OMAR KIAM has a number OF
moleskin stoles, ascots and jackets
included in it. In fact, something
completely new in the fur picture
was shown to the visiting press
in a strawberry red Scotch mole
fitted and full-skirted coat with
q diagonal closing. Another mole
creation, a jacket that was dou-
ble-breasted served to introduce a
new shade, antique amber"
Coats account for lot of fash
ion chirping this season. Fitted
chinchilla coats, swagger f1eeces,
and dinner coats Of black velvet
Evening star., 1949-07-15

only been used in the making Of
mems ties. His fashions are either
casual or dressy. The cocktail or
theater suit of velvet is done at
this house in a slender and trim
manner. Most wonderful to be-
hold! Suit jackets are in many in
stances fngertip. They have slot
scanning, folded stand-out collars
and interesting hipline pockets.
Straight or bareback skirts tell a
little about the Sondheim skirts.
We think you'll agree that there's
lot of value to be found in his
clothes. 80.
A MANGONE collection,
PHILIP that is, is always treat
in addition to being significant.
He's credited with launching the
coat dress, the cape suit, and
the full-length cape dress. Par
ticularly striking is the Mangone
touch seen on three-piece cape
suits that are liable to take you
back to the period of the 1920s.
Much significance is being at
tached to collarlines this fall.
Mangone likes large shawl or
notched collars edged with braid
and faced with velvet. Fur, fur,
fur is used as trimming on his
coats and suits. coats, and three.
piece costumes. e..
VERA JACOBS of Capri has a
gay and lighthearted collection.
The short dinner dress is done
here in an all-over beaded crepe
with a deep front skirt slit. The
alluring knee may be peeking out,
next thing you know. She shows
a very attractive black velvet coat
that Is double breasted with
rhinestone buttons and lined in
Evening star., 1949-07-15

tossed out of the window. Mrs.
Simpson designs collection with
this belief very apparent; that
town suits minus bulk and bulges
should be designed so that they
may be worn under coats. The
functional two-piece dress and
jacket need not be confined to
active day wear alone. She does
the "stay-to-d dinner" idea of fllmy-
topped dresses with brief jackets
very well. With more males
dressing up" for evening, women
will be particularly interested in
her "black tie" dresses that are
not too formal or informal but
done in the SimpSonian manner
giving them true elegance when
fashioned of exquisite silk taffe-
tas, silk satins, brocades and vel
vet. A new neckline. the stole
neckline. is very smart. ..
NETTIE ROSENSTEIN'S show
stopper is a black crepe gown in
a Venetian design banded in
mink. In fact. her evening gown
group is somewhat Of a joy to
report. For she has done some
very exciting things with swag
drapery, decollette necklines, and
used really gorgeous fabrics. Sew
eral of her famous daytime little
blacks" look interesting enough
with their fringed effect looped
overlays. Italy, a great source of
inspiration for many designers
this year apparently has caught
Nettie Rosenstein's fancy. For
she has st. Francis and Dante
coats. The first cut like slen-
der monks robe (she does it up
in bright Florentine re0 with a
fiat, r,vramid-shaped back panel
Evening star., 1949-07-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIS


and pale almond. Fashion doesn't
always have to be so functional
that it takes the joy out of wear
ing clothes.
ANTHONY BLOTTA has gone
to the land OF mystery" for in
spiration for his designs. It's a
mystery to us why he had to devote
an entire collection to it. AS much
as we're intrigued with the idea of
the East we got a little tired of
hearing the identifying phrases of
hidden temple pockets" 'punkah
sashes," Indian trouser skirts. -
Calcutta scanned skirt" lotus
leaf" and seeing curry" fleece
done up in a coat that could only
be described as American in feel
ing. Somehow we liked it when
Mr.. Blotta stuck to the designing
of the great suits he is noted for
His Begun" skirt looked aWfully
much like one M. Dior had last