davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Avenue c Lucky Bucl
Contest Set For Today

boots for fishing and other CHI
ice items were among the me-
chandise auctioned last week.
The Lucky Bucks are available
in all Avenue c stores and 9TH
ers that are cooperating in the
big event. Businessmen have en-
phasized that a purchase is
not a condition to receiving the
bucks. ...
Entertainment of top-notch
quality for today's program is
assured. On hand will be Jack
Quinn of KPKW to me. the show.
More entertainment will be pro-
vided by Ray Harris and his
western band. -
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

DR.. E. Stanley Jones, regarded
by many as the foremost Pro.
testant evangelist, arrived in the
Tri.Cities early today for a five
day mission.
The man who has described
the world as his parish" had a
speaking program outlined dur.
ing his stay here that averages
about five speeches daily.
The famed author of "best
seller" books has campaigned
for Christianity in almost every
part of the world during the past
80 years. He has conducted four
evangelistic campaigns in China,
four in the Philippines, eight in
Malaga, one in South Africa and
Kenya, one in Australia and Sc
veral i'm South America. He also
has worked for the Lord in Japan,
which he describes as the great
est evangelistic opportunity any.
where in the world"
He regards India as his home
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

and principal field of. Christian
labor. For many years he has
been committing between India
and this nation.
DR.. Jones looks upon his own
country as one of the greatest
and neediest mission fields.
Despite a busy schedule In
many parts Of the world he has
found time to write Ii books, and
numerous articles for religious
and secular publications. His
book, "The Christ of the Indian
Road" was a best seller. 1t
sold more than 100000 copies,
and the book has been translat-
ed into II languages.
His Abundant Living" has
sold more than 100000 copies and
his "Christ's Alternative to Com.
munism," has consistently been
a heavy seller.
He also is famed for the "ten
steps" he has declared man must
take If he desires to find God.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Rx I'M GRANT

Gov. Arthur B. Langlie bitterly
decried Initiative 172 as a pro-
moter of "laziness and cheating"
in an address last night before
the second annual $40 plate ben
eft dinner of the Kennewick
Christian church.
Speaking on finances, Wash
ington's chief executive told his
audience that the state now faces
a deficit of between $60,00O,000
and $70,0OO,0OO.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

Selection of the second flnallst
in Avenue C's Lucky Bucks"
contest will get under way today,
when the auction and entertain
ment starts at 4:30 pm. The
second finalist will join with the
first weeks winner, and next
Saturdays, for final selection of
the mammoth prize-winning all
expense trip to Hollywood, in
Guiding the Rose Bowl game.
A huge crowd is expected to
attend the Lucky Buck" auc-
ton to cash i'm on the many
items that Avenue c merchants
have donated for this part OF
the program Radios, groceries,
automobile fog lights. hip
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Pusco Repoir
Shop Planned

Plans for construction of a
new $4,000 repair shop adjacent
to the Gale Brothers auto agency
at 319 West Clark street, Pasco,
to be started Monday were an
nounced by r. D. Dale.
The new shop will be a one
story concrete block structure, 40
by so feet and will house the
largest frame machine in eastern
Washington, Gale said. 1t will
be capable of handling all We
hicles from the smallest auto to
the largest truck, he added.
Gale Brothers took over the
Chrysler Plymouth agency in
Pasco on Oct. - of this year. II
had formerly been held by Bi.
County Equipment Co.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

The youth orally confess
sed he killed Glenda Joyce
Brisbois with a tire jack be-
fore tossing her body into a Ca
nal, Clark reported.
The Hepburn high school ju-
nior was arraigned late tonight
on a sagebrush field on first de-
gree murder charges. The unusu.
al courtroom" was in the legal
limits of Cassia county but away
from the scene of the crime.
Clark said that Butterfield, re-
Gently released from the Idaho
State Industrial school at st. An
thony, denied that he had raped
the blonde girl.
In an autopsy performed last
night it was found that Glenda
had been sexua1ly assaulted.
HIT HER 3 TIMES
Clark, in a statement issued
tonight, said Butterfield chit. the
little girl on the head with a
bumper car jack three times.
"She toppled over into the wa
ter. He then took the jack and
pushed her into the water farther
and got into his car and left"
Clark said he would take But
terfield to the Cassia county line
where the youth will be arraign-
ed on a charge of first degree
murder.
Sheriff Clark's statement quot
ed Butterfield as saying he
picked her up on the streets of
Burley, took her one and one-half
miles south of Burley and three
quarters of mile east, on the
bank of the first lift canal"
Burley chief Of police w. w.
Williams explained that Butter
field was not asked to make a
signed statement. Williams said
the youth made his oral con.
fession ''in the presence OF six
police officers"
QUESTIONED 3 HOURS
~ 0QllCAAACAO was ANCSIAOAACN Al
the Jerome county sheriff's of.
flee from 3:45 pm. to 6 pm,
when he was brought to Twin
Falls. He was questioned in Twin
Falls further until $40 pm.
when the sheriff issued his state
ment. He repeatedly made the
confession while at Jerome.
Butterfield's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Butterfield, were in
the Twin Falls sheriff's office
They left prior to release of the
statement.
Immediately after the sheriff
released his statement, Butter.
field was whisked out of the
city. Officers planned to take
him across the Cassia county
line and hold his arraignmen1
near the highway.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
BPA Tries Out
.MicrofiIm

PORTLAND, Nov. 10 Up - The
Bonneville advisory council was
given preview today of the mi
crowave radio which Bonneville
power administration plans to
install.
The first unit of the system,
connecting the ]. D. Ross substa-
ton at Vancouver, Wash, to
Snohomish, will cost 100000
and be completed in three OF
four months. Towers at Rainier,
Chehalis, Olympia, and Squak
mountain will transmit the sig.
mails. d
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
81 Homes
To Be Eyed

A special committee to inves-
tigate veteran housing in the
Tri- City area has been appointed
by the Kennewick Veterans OF
Foreign Wars post 1927.
The committee was appointed
at a special meeting of the post
Thursday night. George D. Mel
son, SOB Everett street North,
was named chairman. Members
are S. w. Hoover, 141 Parkview
Homes, and Charles Beddison,
POI South Quincy street.
All are experienced carpenters
or contractors, according to Mel
son.
He suggested that anyone hav-
ing information contact him or
the other committee members.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

just as DaQ.
SOME IMPROVED CONDITION
Some people have actually
improved their condition by 60
ing on the relief roles. Family
assertions, as a result of an
agreement between the husband
and wife, draw support money"
Langlie offered two solutions
to the problem, one of which
he declared was Illogical"
The illogical solution was a
special session of the legislature
which might be forced if the
States authority to pro-rate well
fare payments is denied by court
action.
Temporarily, Ghe state has been
restrained from cutting the pay
ments because of a decision ia
voring the pension forces.
"We have reached a point
Langlie said, where there is no
more money for the aged, un-
less the state is allowed to pro-
rate the funds"
He explained that the state
Is not allowed to go into debt
A constitutional provision for.
bids the issuance of warrants.
"For the first time in its his.
tory, Washington is faced with
an operating deficit. 1t amounts
to $50, 100000"
PICTURE NOT BRIGHT
Langlie told the crowd of more
than 100 that the picture wasn't
exactly pleasant, but that the
proposed pro-rated b e n e fl t s
would still be comparable to
those of the leading pension
states in the country.
He listed the order in which
the programs would be dropped
if the temporary restraining or.
der, which is to be argued the
first of next year, is allowed tt
stand. First would be the aid tt
dependent children, followed by
the relief program, the old age
program and the aid to the
blind program.
However, the governor said
that the money would be avail
able to keep the aid to the blind
benefits.
Despite the dangerous" fl
nancial picture he painted, thu
governor said he wasn't worried
about the future of the country.
He praised the church as
dynamic institution which hat
affected the path government
took by charging people to pa.
their. own way.
Democracy" Langlie declar
ed, "was never designed to worl
without real Christianity in tn,
hearts of the people,"
! Langlie was introduced b.
Kennewick Mayor U. L. Keolkel
who was introduced by Richar'
Riegel, master of ceremonies.
The $40 ticket brought tn
diners a turkey dinner complet
with whipped potatoes, candle,
yams, fresh frozen garden peas
rolls, salad, tomato juice cocktail
white cake, Neopolitan ice cream
coffee and nut cups.
The Rev. E. c. Hawkins, hos
pastor, gave the blessing and
few words of welcome. Patriot
Wood Brown, accompanied b
Mrs. Richard Regal, sang tw
| songs. -.sss,.-
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
His Defense
His Undoinq

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18 Up
Danny Merrill. 26-year-old IA
shion designer, came to court
today to fight a charge that
his beach appearance in a
diaper-type swim suit of his
own creation constituted in.
decent conduct.
Standing before the bench,
he stripped to a blue and
white number.
"You see" he asked, adding
proudly, "it's patented.
II see" Judge Walter Ode
mar answered, twenty-five
dollars. And put your clothes
on"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

nish q suitable cil9ID0
Claus. Reports said the
checked old gentleman would be
laden with candies, cookies and
other goodies for the thousands
Of Tri. City kids who would ex.
tend greetings on his initial Wis.,
It to the area this season.
The finishing touches to Ken.
newick's holiday decorations
kept crew of workmen busy
Friday night and through the
early hours Saturday morning.
Enterprising merchants were do.
ing a last minute job trimming
windows and completing interior
decorations in their stores in or
der to have everything in readi-
ness for Santa's visit today, as
well as the formal ceremony of
turning on the Christmas lights
at six o'clock this evening.
TO JOIN PARADE
Joining the Riddles in their
parade at 2:3O, old st. Nick's
bright red chariot will pause on
Kennewick avenue near Wash
ington street long enough to pass
out his gifts to the youngsters
and make a list Of the things
kids will be wanting for Christ
mas. He will complete this phase
of his visit in time to make a
tour of Avenue c and to be pre-
sent at the Lucky Bucks" auc-
ton in that part Of the city at
4:3O.
Dave Turnkey, chairman Of the
Kennewick Retail Merchants bu.
reau said members of his organi-
cation were jubilant over the pro-
spects for a rushing holiday
business. He said a magnificent
spirit of cooperation had been
shown on the part of the mer.
chants in contributing to Kenne.
wick's elaborate street decora.
lions, and that because of the un'
usual beauty and festive spirit
generated, thousands of visitors
from over the entire area would
be attracted to the city.
Joe English added that series
Of special merchandising events
preceding the immediate Christ
mas holidays would further In
vite business to Kennewicl
stores.
TO BE OUTSTANDING
Mrs. Harry Owens, chairman
for the Kids Day parade said the
event would be outstanding IL
every respect. More than Z;
prizes, donated by Kennewicl
merchants, will be awarded var
ious entrants in the parade. Ac
tivities for the kids will start a
$50 this morning when a fir
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Suntu Claus Messages
He'll Be Here Toduy

truck will be parked in front Of
the Benton theatre to receive re-.
parable toys the price of admis-
sion for a special show to which
every youngster in the area is
invited. At 2 pm. the youngsters
will assemble for the parade
which will move down Kenne-
wick avenue at 2:30.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Youths Questioned

BELLINGHAM, Nov. IL R -
A score of high school youths
were questioned today regarding
alleged immoral automobile
jaunts with a 35-year-old divor-
Gee. The questioning followed
the arrest of a woman, booked
for investigation regarding the
charge Of carnal knowledge OF
minors.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Gov. LongIie Declares ~
Promotes Luziness, Cheufs

He cited cases of how the
states Indebtedness had been,
increased to the danger point by
people who took advantage of
the provisions of the new wei.
fare law,
Zone man was 30 days in the
hospital with an affliction,
which on investigation was
found to be nothing more than
a running nose. This cost the
state $315.
Other cases, he added, were
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Joan Put 10 Bed

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IL LR -
Joan Crawford was ordered to
bed today for treatment of "heat
exhaustion and severe cold"
her studio said. Her physician
said she was stricken after IL
days of shooting desert scenes
near Palm Springs. She will prob
ably be in bed for several days
for rest
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

A laSt.minute message from
Santa Claus to Joe English, chair.
man of holiday promotion &C.
tivities for Kennewick retail
merchants, said he would ar.
rive in Kennewick this afternoon
In time to lead the National Kids
Day parade at 2:30.
Herb Malchow, Kennewick fire
Eddy night that
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Teen Aged Idaho Youth
Admits Staying Girl
To See Someone Die

TWIN FALLS, Ida. Nov. 18 Up - Sxteen-year-od
Neil Butterfied confessed tonight that he sugged little
Burley Ida, first grader to death "ust to someone
die" Sheriff Saul Clark of Cassa county said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

Jet aircraft will be the princi-
pal subject of an open meeting
of the Joint Council of Richland
technical societies in Columbia
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Mule Trdin'
Kicks Him

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. IS
CUP - the Judge made Leon
ard Eilers, %, swear that he
would stop playing mule
train" on the juke box.
Fed-up tavern keepers turn
ed Eilers in after he played the
new hit song on their juke box
es at least 481 times. Eilers al
so was accused of taking the
money he used from a room
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Inside Today

Church News, pages %; Edi-
torials, Columnists, page 4; Co
lumbia Basin News, page L;
amusements page z; sports pages
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
The Weufher

Cloudy Saturday and Sunday
with patches of fog or low clouds.
High 55-65 except 1850 in foggy
areas. Low Saturday night, 1888.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
kraft's New Garage Opens

Kodiak's newest autemotive business, the Kodiak Motors, a department of o. Kraft and Son, opened this week.
 The opening of the new build. ing, on the corner of Alaska Way and Mill Bay road was depend. ent on sufficient drying of the new cement to allow use of the street leading to the display rooms and garage
 The Kodiak Motors are agents for Chrysler and Plymouth cars and International trucks. The 50 by 80 building is divided into five sections includ. ing a showroom 50 by 25 feet There are three service stalls, a paint and washroom, parts room. a tech room for engine overhaul. and furnace room.
 Major equipment includes two 2. post car hoists, a gas pump, valve grinder, boring bar, steam cleaner, "lubette" for grease and oil service paint color mixer, and motor analyzer.
 The business is equipped to render general fabrication ser vice. tire repair. engine overhaul and car washing.
 The basic stock parts are for Chrysler and Plymouth cars and International trucks.
 There are four employees, one for parts and sales, a shop force. man, a mechanic and a man for fabrication work, car washing and tire repair.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Violations
 Bring Fines

After three hours dellberation last night, 8 jury found four fishermen guilty on one count of Illegal fishing, and acquitted them on another
 The men were Tom Won Sebeele and Bill Mcdonald of Kodiak and Gordon Williams and Carl Rustad of Port Town. send, Wash.
 The men were found guilty of &sbing in a closed area near Cape Chinlak on the Alaska Peninsula. but were acquitted of a charge of using 8 seine set as a trap.
 Thursday afternoon, a pre- vious l2.man jury could not reach a decision after several Aours' deliberation, and the trial was reset for yesterday.
 The men were sentenced to pay a $125 fine each, and re- eeived 30 days suspended jail sentence, pending good behavior. The jury recommended leniency.
 Ralph Moody, assistant U. s. attorney from Anchorage, pro. secuted the case, for which the complaint was signed by Roy Iindsley, local Fish and Wild- hfe agent Talmage l.. Smith was attorney for the defendants
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Chamber Plans Special Dinner

If members of the Chamber of Commerce are willing the organlzation plansa dinner party at the Montmartre Inn to raise naoney for publicity folder on Kodiak, Merrill Coon c of c president said Thursday.
 Present plans call for each member to attend the dinner and brsDg a guest. A guest speaker will be engaged and the entrance fee will be $5 per plate, Coon said the date for the dinner would be announced at the next meeting.
 Jack Hinckel, chairman of the civic improvements committee reported that the city water sys tem was again in need of repair. He said that new water pipe had been ordered and urged the businessmen to give thought to future plans for improving the system
 Lee Bettinger reported that a Public Works Bill had passed both houses of congress and had been signed by the president authorizing the expenditure of funds for municipal improve nAents He added Kod ak would be eligible for such funds
 In reporting on the new KEA rehabilitation program Marshall Crutcher, chairman of the public utilities committee, said the IKEA had applied for a construc tion loan of $20,OOO from the .REA to install new street lights F He added that the measure would be discussed with the city council.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Zeusier Promises
 Monthly FSeighters

F A. Zeusler, executive assist" ant to the president of the Alas. ka Steamship Company, said he will guarantee one freighttr a month aud possibly more to serve k, dlak tetween Get 1, and Feb. 22, when the town and i-land will be without steamship passebget reivice.
 Zeusler made the tip on the Denali and talked to mel chants Saturday about the ASC winter schedule. He left by plane Sun. day for Juneau to attend 8 tram sko tation conference there,
 Zeusler also said that freighters may carry passengers between Alaskan ports providing tbe voyage does not take more than 72 hours.
 We were forced to suspend passenger service to Kodiak or ralse the rates," Zeusler sad
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Boat Circles Alaska Coast On Way To Northern Canada Destination

The Yellowknife Expediter, @ Canadian boat owned by Arctic Marine Ltd. of Edmonton, AL berta, docked at the Donnelley and Acheson dock this week to make some minor repairs.
 Enroute to Hay River. North west Territory, the l6G foot all steel vessel must encircle the Territory of Alaska and pass through two seas. the Arctic Ocean and go 1900 miles down the Mackenzie before it reaches its destination.
 The vessel is 8 twin screw re. converted U. s. Navy LCI and is under the command of Capt. Frederick Coe. longtime deep water skipper, and is manned by a crew of l2. Jlm McKeachie, Victoria Times reporter, is also making the trip.
 Members of the crew predicted they would reach Hay River, 8 settlement on Great Slave Lake, within five weeks.
 Scheduled to leave Kodiak Thursday the boat was to follow the Aleutian Cham to Unimak Pass and go across the Boring
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Flower Show Judging Explained

Points on wh ch judging in to morrow's flower show will be based have been announced by the local and NOE garden clubs which are jointly spons bring the annual event
 The show will be he d at the community center, and the dooIs will be open from 2.30 to $50. Entries must be at the center by noon. and will be received there this evening and tom -Iruw, start- Ing at 9:3O am.
 Entries in the specimen class will be judged on condition, slse and form, stems and foliage, color and far,ty.
 Points on which arrangements will be rated are suitability of materials, distinction and origin. ality, proportion and balance, re- l.tion to receptacle and color and ha mony
 Home gown produce will be judged on cultural perfection, co or and uniformity
 Specialties and juvenile entries will not be judged on points
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
Hoyiman Finds
 Ancient Stone Tools

A varied collection of stone axes, arrowheads and other im- plements possibly dating back several hundred years has been brought back to Kodiak by D N, (Buck) Hoylman, who did some amateur digging this sum- mer at Chief Cove on Uyak bay,
 Hoylman, Pete Resoff and Lloyd Swan, the latter of liar vesteg Island, spent a few hours digging at the site twelve feet down Ssom the top of a cliff
 The site was one marked as a good one by the late Ales Hrd- licka, anthropologist who wrote The Anthropology of Kodiak Is. iand.
 A comparison of the artifacts found by Hoylman with those pictured by Hrdllcka indicates they may be of the period the author described as "pre Koniag
 HoyIrnan said he plans to offer the articles to the Bank of Kodiak to put on display there.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
DenaH Passengers To Sjtka, Seattle

The following persons were outgoing Denali passengers this week or Seatt e: Grace Saban- off, Mrs. R P. Carlson, Sandra Carlson, Mrs. Frank Stafford, MT and Mrs N. Shane MT and Mrs. Harry Miller, Maidee FuS- ford Sidney Hubley. Larry Dof- man and Harry Drlscoll
 Passengers for S.tka were Mrs. Arthur Levine, Margaret Am biosia Johnny Olsen Pat Olsen. James Fadaoif. Nick MaluuD. Bill Sundberg, Marvin Fox, Rona d Fadaoif. Ruddy AndeF~ son and Alec Gregorotf.
 Approximately 30 more ssB- dsnt will sail on the DenalP September II, for Sitka. They were schedule d to sail on Aug ust 20 but all space on the Den- ali was take D by ioLndtrip pass PuyeiS
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
SChooIHead Tells Plans

The tol)ing of the school bell Tuesday, Sept. 6, will herald the opening of the l949 50 school year at the Kodiak Public Schools.
 Ivor Schott, superintendent, said the instructional program was mapped out this week dur. ing a meeting with Mrs. Mar6~ orie Gunderson, principal of the high school, and Mrs. Audrey Naldrett, principal of grades, al. the home of Mrs. Julia Bealso school board member.
 Two new courses, Spanish fox freshmen and sophomores, and journalism for juniors and sen~ iors, will be offered students this year. Schott said.
 The music program will be ex- banded to include all grades, with Mrs Edna Dixon as teacho CT
 c. E. Anderson, industrial arts teacher, is renovating the quon- set huts and assist ing Pop" Propsc, ianitor, in putting the school pant in order.
 School supplies have arrived, and the floors of the main bulld~ ing have been sanded and re- finished. Walls have been re- painted, windows repaired and all equipment leadied for use.
 Besides Schott Is teachers have been empIoye1 ior the coming year.
 The following teachers are due here this week: Miss Margaret Finch, sixth g ade; Mrs Edna Dixon music; Miss Isabelle Gold thorpe nome economies; Howard Carpenter, coach and commeGce; Edwa, d Rogan Spanish aH4 science.
 A chool c lumn Wr!tten by students of Schott's journalism c ass, will a aopear each week in the MlRRO