davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
~ rT5 - - ~ v 7-ll15 r 'U. 5. ReneWs
 Demand For Ships

Washington (R) = The United States has again de- manded that Russia return promptly two American ice breakers which the Russians claim are trapped in the Arctic ice.
 A formal note went to the Soviet embassy Sept. IS ask ing when the United States could expect delivery of the vessels-the Northwind and Westwind.
 Previously Russia had said the boats would be free from the ice jam in September or October.
 The vessels were received by Russia in 1914 from the U. S.. Navy.
 Mote: The icebreaker Northwind referred to above
 is not to be confused with the Coast Guard Icebreaker Northwind, which was fea-
 tured in a recent Mirror news story when on order from Juneau it intercepted the Po- mare, mailboat making the Aleutian mail run. The latter Northwind had just returned to Juneau after a four months cuise in the Arctic and Boring Sea-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
Unlle6 Nations Chosen Fer fople

Mrs. Dorothy Haag and Mrs. Elaine Banks were o. hostesses at the regular meet ing of the Business and Pr@- fessional Women's club held Monday evening at the Hasx residence.
 Committee reports wero heard and plans were made for the next meeting at the Montmartre, Oct. 16. which will be devoted to the United Nations. Mrs. Mary Sorum. international relations com. mittee, will be in charge.
 New members in the club include Martha Wolf, Mar. garet Moore, Grace Miller. Ann Crouch, Barbara .AM- drews, Marcia Heberlee, Hsr- riet Haslett and Helen Seleen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Mrs. D. A. Bentley left Sun- day for Anchorage and will continue to Los Angeles for a first visit with a month-old grandchild.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Almost a ton of airmail arrived in Kodiak Tuesday after a 5-day hiatus in the PIMA mail deliveries. due to storms.
 A plane Sunday carried passengers and took out local mail but brought no mail in.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

to make their home with him. They have been in Minnea- polls.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
aeehine Oyer

!. Dr. Eugene Sullivan is .tasnlng a teothy smile these oays at the thought of the ~otnsome morsels he will get HIS teeth into now. The den-
 slses s daughter, Mrs. Pat Mitchell and son Butch, re-
 turned to Kodiak Wednesday
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HERE Ar he 1i|5E IS I;''|!I WASH

j. Will this method really clothes
the Sudsy
with the
and dry bacteria-ee
z viii clothes white? Yes dazzling white!
the difference a
50 How obovf ironing vnrinsed clothes?
without rnne-cohes dry soft and fluffy
d this method skipping rnsne
last noiceabls loneer! .rgr,. ....,...
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Just wash-wring out-hang up!

YES! You take wash right of the Tide suds wiring
it and hang CLEAN! You already know how miracle
clean Tide gets wash with rnsingnow the wonder
full Tide without rnsine Compare the results and
possibly tell the derence today
package of Tide dealers shelf right will
you dazzling clean wash without rinsine!
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Snow Falling
In Mt. Passes

OLYMPIA, Jan. 6 LRSnow fall
ing throughout the day thickened
the heavy blanket of snow on
| the Cascade passes today and
was still falling late this after
noon.
The state highways depart
ment continued to caution mo-
florists to carry chains. The road
and snow report as of 4 pm:
SNoQUALMIE PASS Showing,
compact snow on road from 16
miles west to 20 miles east of
summit and beyond, 1O8 inches
roadside snow, four inches new,
temperature 10 degrees.
STEVENS PASS - Showing,
compact snow. on road from eight
miles west to IS. miles east of
summit and beyond, ITO inches
roadside snow, eight new, skiing
good, temperature II degrees.
BLEWETT PASS - Showing
compact snow on road from five
miles west to 20 miles east of
summit, 38 inches roadside snow,
five inches new, temperature Ia
degrees.
CHINOOK PASS - Closed to
through traffic. Compact snow
on road from Park Junction to
Enumclaw on west side and
from Morse Creek to 20 miles
east and beyond on the east side.
Status PASS Il a.m.)-Snow.
ing, compact snow on road from
Ia miles west to six miles east
OF summit, 16 inches roadside
snow, two inches new, tempera-
ture 81 degrees.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Copper City
Still Tough

BUTTE. JON. s (UP)-Edwin
Moody Of Washington state
visited the Board Of Trade. q
Butte saloon. Dec. - and today
filed q $4,000 personal injury
suit in district court as the re.
suit Of it.
Moody suid. in his complaint
that he wds sitting at the
lunch counter in the establish.
ment when Churles ]. Bugni.
night floor manager and
bounceY. assaulted him.
This Is what Moody said
Bugni did to him:
Knocked him unconscious
four times. broke his nose. dis.
coloEed his eyes. drove some Of
his teeth into the gums. knock.
ed some Of his teeth out loos.
ened oil his lower teeth. cut
his right eye. injured his back
above the kidneys. cut his right
thumb and otherwise injured"
him.
Defendants in the oction be.
sides Bugni ore Fred Pecora.
Ernest Bruno. Julius A. Peters
and MdYtin Hogerson.= co-own.
eYs Of the Bodrd Of Trode.
80 = ~. .
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
By Jimmy Hatlo

were in Seattle Monday and
Tuesday for business and visit
ing. ,.. " 49,.
Mrs. Emil Behrman and Mrs.
Ethel Yenney left Tuesday for a
vacation trip to Carmel, Calf.
They plan to be gone a week.
A group of Richland people
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson at their
home in Pasco for a New Years
dinner. Places were laid for Miss
Helen Erickson from Eugene,
Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Ruud,
Mrs. John Erickson, MI. and Mrs.
Anton Norling, DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Benjamin, and the hosts. Miss
Erickson left Sunday evening
for Eugene where she is a Ii
brarian at the University of
Oregon.
H. H. Smith has been a pa
tielt in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital for the past week, for
observation and treatment.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Installation ceremonies were
conducted by the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah lodges this Friday
evening at the lodge hall. In
stalling officers were Kermit
Liebel and Mrs. Ralph Harper.
Officers seated by the Odd Fell
lows were E. L. Erickson, noble
grand; Ralph Nicoson, vice
grand; Kermit Liebel, secretary,
and o. A. Fisher, treasurer. For
the Rebekahs, Edith Smith took
her place as noble grand, Lois
Boutelle, vice grand; Rose Bou-
telle,- secretary; Teila Winken-
werder, financial secreatry, and
Letha Montgomery, treasurer.
Harold Wllittemore is recuper-
ating at his home after three
weeks as a patient at the Pasco
hospital following an appended
tony.
Mrs. Charles Maynard enter
tanned the Needle Work club
Friday afternoon at her home, Is
Fruitland street, for their regu-
lar meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
and baby Avis, who have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Smith, during the
past two weeks, left Thursday
to return to their home in Ala
media, Calf.
The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Hawkins drove to Spokane
Thursday to take their Swear
old son Clifford to an eye spe-
cialist. An appointment has
been made for surgery on Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thompson
entertained at their home last
Sunday with a turkey dinner for
a group of friends and relatives.
The jolly party included Miss
Viola Hummel OF Richland, Miss
Marjorie Cochran of Finley; Mrs.
Hattie Dierlam of Pasco, Corpl.
William Dierlam from Albuquer.
que, at home on furlough, and
from Kennewick, DR.. and Mrs.
ii. c. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blair and Merrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Blair, MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Thomas and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Blair and their
two little girls and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Schneider and family.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Dance Given
By DeMoIuys

A dance sponsored by the Rain
bow DeMolay will be held in
the st. Paul Episcopal parish
hall tonight starting at o'clock.
The hall is on Avenue A, Ken
newick. ,
John Perkins, a member of
the DeMolay organization, said
that Herbie Foraker's orchestra
will provide the music and the
admission price is so cents per
couple.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Bv FLORENCE OLIVER

The Past MatronS and Past
Patrons of Alma chapter 100
were honored Tuesday evening
with a banquet at 6:3O. Follow
ing the dinner they occupied the
chairs during the opening exer-
ciSes. - r. - -. !.
After the close an addendum
by several young ladies in sailor
costume, cleverly followed the
theme of the Good Ship Victory
which the honored guests had
steered safely through 43 years.
Gifts were presented to each
from the Worthy Matron, Mabel
Black.
There were II Past Matrons
and seven Past Patrons from the
local chapter and several visit.
ing officers who were honored.
One hundred. and Ii containers
of fruit and vegetables and 10 of
jam were sent by freight to the
Masonic Home at Zenith.
R. @. MacMahon, Cora Reed
and Tella Winkenwerder were
reported i'll. Appointed on the
Rainbow board are Mrs. Conrad,
Mabel Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Winterschied, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stringer, Lin Tinsman,
Mabel Neel and Rilda Owens.
The members were asked to
assist in the drive for old license
plates sponsored by the school.
by leaving them at any service
station. There will be initiation
at the next meeting which will
be at 8 pm. Jan. II in the Ma
sonic hall on Washington street.
SMITHS HAVE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Magelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Theil
were New Years Eve dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, the party later attending
a dance at the Community hall
in west Horse Heaven.
Friends visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Sillima1 over the Jan. 1
holiday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howell and Mrs. James Doyas
from Kirkland, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Brands son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Brand, Michael, Billy and Eddie
were here from Quincy to spend
New Years Day with them.
Mrs. Leila Owens was hostess
to the Benton County Sheriff's
Posse for a meeting Tuesday
evening at her home. Al cleo
ton of officers for the coming
year named Thelma Switzer cap.
tain, Edith Magelson, LIST 1t;
Leila Owens, End 1t; Marie
Smith, secretary, and Leota Blu
chanan, treasurer. At the social
hour following the business
meeting refreshments were !
served by Beulah Nicoson and
Lucille Kissick.
Tuesday evening the E. A. Sill.
limanS thad a pleasant surprise
in a phone call from their son
Glen from San Francisco. Glen
is a radio man on the USS War
rick and was in port for a short
time only.
A. E. Phillips returned Tues
day from weeks business trip |
to San Francisco.
Mrs. Mark Brown entertained
Tuesday afternoon in observance
of the second birthday of her
little daughter, Diane Kay. Lit
tie folks and their mothers en-
Toying the time together were
Nancy Tingley and mother, Mrs.
Robert Tingley from Pasco;
Kathleen and Daryl Mills with
Mrs. Bob Mills, Lee LEM with
Mrs. Harold LEM, David Britton
with Mrs. Gerald Britton, Lynn |
Carlson with Mrs. Harland Carl
son, Timothy English with Mrs.
J. x. English, and Diane Kay's |
grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Brown.
Little Nancy Buslach of Rich.
land was i'll and couldn't be |
there.
GOES TO LIND
Mrs. Josephine Olston, who has
been a guest of the E. M. An
oo11e ,r,o,,< ~ T-iv,l Uyal~oel,,,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
vvhe,,
Others
FAIL

No matter with what you are
afflicted. our wonderful treat
menf will positively relieve mel.
aneholia. hay fever. sinus. skin
diseases, golfer. influence, iaun-
dice. throat. heart. kidney, Iiv-
er. stomach. piles. asthma,
chronic cough. constipation,
dizziness. headache. breast,
diarrhea. ealIstones, appendi-
Gifts. rheumatism. arfhrifis. neu-
ritis. blood poison. eczema.
swollen glands. fonsiIifis. ear
trouble. lumbaso. +umor, drop
sy, female complaints, nervous.
ness; all disorders disappear
without operation.
Consultation Free
Choice Herbs for Every IN
The Sing Herb Co.
Established Since 1922
H. s. Low. Directing Herbclist
II S. Front 81. Phone esss
Yokimo. Wosh.
Formerly located on N. End ST
price hours: 9 TO 5 Monday thru
Saturday; Sunday closed.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
NofionuIisfs
DenoUnce
British Act

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Jan, .
(UPD - Nationalist China tod.,
denounced British recognition
the Chinese communist "Pun,os
Regime" as a "disappointrase..
to all believers in denocrae,iss
and a setback for freedom I,
Britain's Asian colonies.
Foreign Minister George yah
said that China's diplomatic
mission to Britain would be ra
called at once, but it Appeared
that consular relations between
the two nations would continpa
at least temporarily.
REGIME ATTACKED
Premier Yen Hsi-Shan attack.
ed the Peiping Regime as
creation of the Third (commun.
isD International" and said he
doubted that many countries
outside the Commonwealth will
follow (Britain's) regrettable ex.
ample"
Other official sources declined
comment, but it was apparent
that Nationalist leaders feared
the effect of the British action
on the people OF Formosa and
the morale of the Nationalist
army.
BRITISH ACTION DEFENDED -
HONG KONG, Jan. 6 -(UPD-
Chinese communist Foreign Min.
lister Chou En-Lai broadcast in.
structionS to Chinese NATIONAL
list diplomatic staffs throughout
the world to stay at their posts
if the governments to which they
are accredited recognize the Pc
king Regime.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 - CUP)
- The state department today
defended as a "basic sovereign
right" Britain's recognition of
the Chinese communist govern.
ment but top Republican lead
ers scathingly denounced both
American and British policy in
the Far East.
Department press officer Mich
ael ]. McDermott said Britain
and the United States seem to
share "the same ultimate OBJ
jective of stable, Independent
China, free of foreign domina-
tion," even if they are unable
to agree on the proper time to
recognize the communists.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
NY. Pools Closed

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (UP)-All
swimming pools and ice skating
Kinks using city water were or.
dered closed today and restric.
tons imposed on Turkish and
Russian baths by the department
OF water supply to conserve the
city's dwindling water supply.
The order came few hours
after the state supreme court
gave the city power to halt the
use of water wherever it felt it
was necessary.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Little Stories Of The Week From
Kennewick And HiohIonds Area

afternoon to visit her daughter
Mrs. Logan Long from Seattle
came Sunday to visit for a week
in the home of her sister, Mrs
Harold LEM. -'
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ludlow
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

During the Middle Ages it was
believed that mistletoe couldpro.
tect people from witches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
from Florida to Oklahoma.

Our farmers have made considerable progress
when appointed Campbell Cotton longer the
only cash the deep South for families isn't the
main cash now he adds The veteran Extension worker points
out that coored rang livestock poultry truck and
timber in addition such standard tobacco and
Both Campbell and Mitchell that with price supports long
mandatory farm products farmers expect further
decline think the level will be sufficiently
high provide industrious farmers who have adequate production
resources, good living.
They point out that fortunately many farmers reduced paid
Of debt during the and therefore, be seriously dis
advanaged by the price decline Also since eolored farmers
operate famiyszed farms smaller units they will not be a
feced by continued labor a the present level
However the field the effects of
cotton alotmen With the total cut 81 million
by referendum due the cotton they that
tenants sharecroppes and borers be needed and
instead the will take all the land allotted
and farm it themselves with tractors
But he whole Campbell Mitchell think that the
duction cotton will have the sautry effect uheg
dlVersaon They expect good of the shifted from
cotton be devoted especially
poultry They the trend toward higher yields
portan step larger livestock enterprises.
Both expect continued machanizaton
but at somewhat slower
They estimate that colored
The two farm leaders squirt in construction and repair
farm homes during 1850 result of the rural housing provisions
the ls49 housing through which the
ton has authorization spend 81 million dollars improve
ment of rural housing this fiscal year.
Mitchell that about
are in need of considerable Perhaps he thinks
might well be torn down and rebuilt points many
homes are without toilet facilities kind
pie have to walk a mile to get water
Mitchell and Campbell the hopeful long
time point of view the gradual Improvement quality
eored farm operators
opportunities for training take parents farms
The All club training ground they say for the
next generation of farmers Campbell Mitchell
number of eood Alters will year to
nearly $4,000
lhese leaders that key to better All
nued development leadership the expansion of in
service training Campbell saws that
since he appointed the first number of
eoiored Extension agents has increased nearly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

fail to keep will deceive but yourself And that is
when you resolve be beautiful this year than you
last year 1t can be done you know
do hope you have clipped and reserved the foregoing
chapters have given vtamns and their Importance in
the diet for health and beauty.
The iron foods make healthy red blood which gives good
coorng to the SKIN Iron also makes the eyes beautiful
When you are very tired the complexion fades. This be-
cause the blood changes color Why change color? Simply
because there less in the blood In word keep the
blood washed by eating the proper foods and
rest and you have good in the road to beauty.
ADDED LABELS OF BEAUTY Always pronounce words
recty Look upon Others without suspicion Avoid borrowing
things Avoid being lazy Refrain from telling people their duty
Never try to people your belief Avoid talking rapid
y beautiful lady laughs loudly and do avoid making
fun of people to their faces. Be enthusiastic
ETIQUETTE SAYSWhen wine is being served at the table,
and if you do wish parake it is that you smile
and lightly place your hand the top of your glass if
prefer just your glass top side down and let remain
so during the meal.
Address Bessie F. Bell Global Syndicate Inc, p
o. Box &c. Manhatanve Sta NYC and send 10 for each
leafe SHINING THE WAISTLINE MINERALS FOR BEAU
TY, TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE AND YOUR
MEASUREMENTS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
Fair Year Ahead Seen For Race Farmers
By Top Agricultural Extension Leaders

outlook Negro farmers in 1850 is by T. M Camp
bell and John Mitchell field the
Department Agriculture.
Things likely be they not be
too good Mr. Campbell first oored farm demonstration agent
in the United States
he started out "A the of movable school
an enclosed designed by DR. W. Carver Tuskegee
institute cooperation with the Department Agriculture used
this vehicle farming farmers
of Alabama
Mr. Mitchell joined the Extension 1917 county
IN North Carolina During World War pedaed his bicycle
far 45 miles day carrying food production information and
guidance to the coored farmers the counties
Today Mitchell and Campbell the entire South regional
Held agents The former works the northern Southern
States from Maryland to Missouri and Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

sas State College at Manhattan and
owner of the Enterprise Engravers.
Kansas City, Missouri. Each course
carries two semester hours credit.
Students enrolled will use two
newly-equipped laboratories In
the basement Of the journalism
building. A dark room, with STAIN
less steel developing tanks and en-.
larger, will serve photography re-
gistrants. A complete new photo
engraving unit including Robert
son gallery camera. arc lamps.
zinc etching machine whirler,
reuter-, burning-in stove, vacuum
printing frame. powder box was
recently installed for the instruc-
tional work in the second course.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
Photoengraving To
Be Taught At
Lincoln University

jefferson City, Missouri-Be-
ginning courses in photoengraving
and news photography will be Of
fered by the Lincoln University
School of Journalism during the
second semester, Dean Armistead
S. Pride has announced. They are
being introduced into the journal
ism curriculum at Lincoln for the
first time in February.
The new courses. open to both
professional and non-professional
students, will De taught by John
V. Eastwood, graduate of the Kan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13
Polio Funds How Used

Here's what happens to the dimes and dollars YOU give to
the March of Dimes which being held this year January
16 through 81
Half remains with the local chapter the National Founda
ZION Tor lnfantie Paralysis 1t to pay for that part of
eoca care which local patients family afford and
IN emergencies to supplement the national epidemic aid fund
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-13

The other half is sent to national headquarters It Is used
Tor recearch to find preventing curing the disease
education of hghyed and muohneeded professional per-
sonnet and for epidemic aid chapters local treasures
are exhausted.
However the money distributed of it comes back in
some form of benefit the community in which it is raised It
comes back in improved treatment methods personnel
and cash when needed Eventually polio investigators saw
1t will back in the form vaccine to protect mankind
against infantile paralysis.
You can help assure victim of this the ade
quae care he must have for long -by giving
NOW IN increased amounts to the 1850 MARCH OF DIMES