davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

Action was taken to provide
means to purchase q new car for
the fire department. Chief Herb
Malchow has been using his own
car at nominal upkeep charge
to the city. The new vehicle will
be a sedan delivery type and will
be made into a first aid car as well
as fire call car.
It will be euipped with inhalator
and other medical equipment.
Action was taken to provide the
deed for property purchased from
the city by j. w. Graves. Mr..
Graves has complied with the
city's requirements in building on
the lots.
Final action was completed to
transfer the lease of the Mob Hill
Airport from Herb Henne to the
new operators.
General discussion covered two
problems facing the city: Opera
ton of the Vista airport and loca-
ton of a garbage disposal plant.
Two plans were advanced for
the airport. In one plan the city
would operate the port, placing q
manager in charge. The other plan
would be to place the management
in the hands of an operator to act
for the city. No definite action was
taken.
While il is believed that il will
be some time before a garbage
disposal plant will be required,
the council felt that it would be a
wise course to start now to find
and secure a location.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
r ra offers Subsidy to
encourage Seed Growing

AAA - :. humphrey, secretary Of
Is be;nsS. states that a special subsidy
prod,,as onered to farmers for the
seeds e',0n and sale of certain
for 81 Inc subsidy is &c per lib.
tur sIt.S Sa.over seed and &c per lb.
These s s or alsike clover seed.
ecticnss eeos are needed in other
rons =, 70 produce soil building
demandii humphrey says, as the war
ncllarr caused a disruption Of The
denand tetations, increasing the
o Ior soil building crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
GUEST PASTOR

GUEST PASTOR,
Rev. F. L. Nance of Venice, Cal
hornia, pastor of the Church Of
the Nazarene, is in Richland visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Meyers.
Rev. Nance will speak from the
pulpit of the Church Of the Naza-
rene in Kennewick Sunday eve
ming at 7::30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
KEYHoLE KEN

Our nomination for the first
lady allowed in the swimming pool
when the Athletic Club gets the
funds and completes it will be
Shirley Dillon. Whether it be q
dream of the lazy vacation time
beside a beautiful pool or dip
now and then in the future we
take our hats off to Shirley for
her generous contribution Of 500
toward the future Of the Kenne-
wick swimming pool. While wait
ing the first swim we are award
ing two guest tickets to the little
lady that she may enjoy a cool and
comfortable evening at the Benton
theatre. The picture The Vir-
ginian," the time ;. Tuesday,
Wednesday or Thursday, the place
the Benton Theatre, and the
tickets are at the Courier office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
SonnY, PASco

Kennewick's rapid growth in
stature has been recognized at
long last in at least one periodical.
A Western outdoor magazine this
week published q very nice map
of the state Of Washington. Kenne-
wick was very plainly marked
while our sister city was COM
pletely overlooked. We would feel
that Pascoites would be rightly
justified in voicing a strong pro-
test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
Many Picllics
On Calendar

With summer weather produc-
ing the necessary component as
well as the desire, many organi-
cations have scheduled or are
planning picnics. Following are a
few examples:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

interest in Tuesdays election
~ Aennewick conferred around
~ campaigns for Superior
cooti Judge and for County
Tmissioner. In each case
s:nnewicks candidates were de-
Dso. George BeardsleY of
w. sei topped Ken Serier for
rs s JSoiclal election. Lou Keene.
s ~. road district supervisor.
AZ 81. 9own to deefat in the face
NJ =, n,eavY Richland vote for
49,: WALTON for the democratic
Sou a'naf'on for County Commits
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
HIGHLANDS CLUB

HIGHLANDS CLUB
Ladies of the KenneWick High
lands Improvement club viii hold
their annual p1cnic &C the Cry
Park on Sunday, July q, starting
at / pm. A pot luck lunch IS
planned and the club win provide
dessert. Picnickers are asked to
bring their own table service.
The club has issued an invita-
ton to all people living on the
Highlands to attend the picnic
whether they are members Of the
club or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
Demos Lead In County:
Kennewick Republican

Returns from all but precinct in Benton County
ae yons to be evenly split between the
cast the senatorial gave the Democrats 228O and the
combined Republican, vote was 1871 ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
Contributions SzUeLL
SzUi,1l,,li11g Pool Fund

Kennewick needs swimming pool!
That at least is the opinion of the little folks the
folks private citizens of the town. who together
are going to that Kennewck gets swimming pool.
Active club for mailing merchants of the city who donated
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
BUSINESS WOMEN

The Business & Professional
Women's Club will have a picnic
in the city park July 10 at $3.50 p.
m. All those bringing guests
should notify either Leila Hatch
or Lottie Lampson by Wednesday,
July II.
Those on the picnic committee
are: Leila Hatch, Margaret Rey-
more, Lottie Lampson, Lillian
Tuve, Bea Mcdonald, Margaret
Hawkins, Emma Higley, Mae Mo-
sher and Florence Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
ODD FELLOWS

ODD FELLOWS
Kennewick Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs will gather at the city
park Sunday for their annual pic
mic. Ice cream and pink lemon
ade is promised to wind up pot
luck lunch.
Fried chicken is scheduled for
the main course and the group
will gather at 1890.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

We are happy to report, how
ever, that not one of the COM
planners in. the above situation
made even the slightest hint that
there was anything crooked in
volved. But many did feel that
there was something wrong with
the method of handling registra-
tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
LEGION SPEAKER

Rev. Beulah Ivon Scott will
speak on what is Faith?" at the
American Legion hall at Richland,
Sunday, July IA at 8 pm. The
general public is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11

The only solution we can offer
at the present time is for those
voters who found errors in their
registrations to 60 to registration
offices and try again. Books will
be open again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
STORY OF THE WEEK

''Mommy, tell me fairy story"
"Just wait, darling, until your
father comes home. Then we'll
both hear one"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-11
Traffic Control
Plan Instituted
In Kennewick

- Kennewick City Councilmen
pulled a quick pass play this week
when they held their meeting on
Monday night instead of the reg
ulation Tuesday session. As re-
suit they were able to run through
a lot of business that has been
pending for some time. Reason
was that the election interfered
with the regular time.
Chief point of discussion was the
overall traffic control system that
is already under way. The coun-
Gil plans to improve traffic safety
conditions and to have the plan
in complete operation by the time
school starts this fall.
The program calls for the
marking of cross-walks, school
crossing safety lanes and check
of all traffic stops and warning
Evening star., 1946-10-18
CHEN YU "Sun Red
SMART SETS

Be chic to the fingertips in
your new fall costume. Chen
Yu presents Sun Red, q beau
tiful clear red with a golden
touch" to blend with the love-
ly new tawny colors for this
season. Lacquer, LacQuerol
and matching lipstick.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Ideal shampoo for ALL TYPES
of hair. Can be used with ut
most confidence on abused. dyed
or bleached hair. Won't dull
or darken white or light blonde
hair,
Evening star., 1946-10-18

It's a pleasure to play with
Vision Cards finely. de-
signed with smooth. glossy
finish. Choose from a large
variety of decorations, each
of the two decks OF q differ
ent color. Change your old
cards now.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
SHAM POO

A new non-alkaline sham
poo that roug hly
cleanses all types of hair
oily, normal or dry e.
refreshes the scalp. Leaves
hair gloriously lustrous.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Heat in just a few second
aches and pains which col
Safe and comfortable
when crawling in between
cold sheets! Perfect at
the football or hockey
game. Keeps you warm
for hours. No wires or
connections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

vestigate whether "a conspiracy
exists on the part of big business
to keep meat from small indie
pendent stores.
The proposal by Mead, Demo
cratic nominee for governor OF
New York, added a new angle to
repeated calls he already had made
for inquiries. .
Previously Mead had addressed
investigation demands to the JUS
tice department, the Office of War
Mobilization and Reconve-sion, the
Agriculture department, OPA, and
the Public Health service. Those
calls had been for more generallz-
ed inquiry.
His telegram to the small bust
ness group advanced the idea
that big food chains, producing
their own meat III integrated oper-
atoms, are axe to supply such
meat as is being permitted to get
to the public" and thereby draw
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Wa possible Mrs. Roses BODY was
already inside.
Police quoted Mingo as saying he
was in and out of the building dur
ing the night but that he did not
unlock the laundry room until re-
quested to do so by Mrs. Reid.
The dark-haired Mrs. Rose Work.
ed in the insurance department of
the Murray Corp. of America,
Police said she was divorced 19
years ago and that her husband.
Ralph, remarked and now operates
a bowling alley in Bushnell, Ill.
Their son is a freshman in a
pre-law course at the Univers ity
and was recently discharged as an
Army Air Force cadet. Police said
ne came to Detroit today to pick
up clean clothing after failing to
reach his mother by telephone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
PORTER DEFENDS
PRICE CONTROLS
Continued From Page One)

investigation by the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation would be re-
ferred in the usual way to the
Justice department. The telegram
to the President, suggesting the
FBI inquiry along with other
measures, was received yesterday.
O'Dwye~ said he is convinced
that there exists a conspiracy to
defeat price controls and starve
the people of this country into a
politically inspired depression" He
added that prompt presidential ac-
ton would expose "the true male
factors and put meat on the
table,"
Along the same line Senator
Mead (D-NY) asked the Senate
Small Business committee to in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

customers away from the smaller
independent stores.
Senator Stewart D-Tenn), a
small business committeeman, said
he knows of no discussion on
whether to hold hearings, but told
reporters the committee has been
getting "a lot of complaints" from
restaurants and small slaughter
erS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
%n1VORCEE'S SLASHED,
REATEN BODY FOUND
Continued From Page One)

Rose had put up a battle with her
The slayer apparently used both
club and a charp instrument to
Zeal repeated blows abot the wom-
ans head.
Homicide Inspector George Bran
4on said the victim, an empcye CT
~, auto parts plant, had been dead
several hours when her body was
found this morning by Mrs. w. l..
Reid. another tenant, who had
ssked the janitor to admit her to
tbe locked laundry.
The j%anitor, Hosa Mingo, told Of
ticers. Branton said. that he locked
tbe room shortly before 9 p. m.
Friday and the inspector said it
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Son Of Coach Fights
For Life After Game

TULSA, Okla, Oct. s. up =
Husky Young Henry Frnka, Jr.,
son of football famous Henry
Frnka. Tulane University coach,
fought for life today against a
brain injury suffered last night in
the waning moments of his Tulsa
Will Rogers High school gridiron
battle with Tulsa Central.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20
Spring Valley
". S. c.. S. Has
Mission Study

Rcv. +. I. l.. Moser, pastor of
Spring Valley Methodist church,
completed the teaching Of a study
book, Christ IN Our Country" at
Tho April meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service held
last nieht at the home OF Mrs. Clal-
cnce Edwards. on Rowland street.
Mrs. Williams Edwards and Mrs.
J. r. Virgins assisted as hostessc5.
Mrs. VI. j. Jackson, president, pre-
sided and used The Old Rugged
Cross rs the opening hymn. c. b.
Paskett vas IN charge of the deVo-
tionals, giving a meditation on THE
Fruit Of the Spirit and closing with
a prayer.
Mrs. Jackson reported on a con-
ference held in Durham on March
% and 81, which she, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. &. Basket and Rev. and Mrs. r.
r. L. Moser attended.
During the business session COM
mittec reports we're given and II
members were reported present.
Mrs. Henry Bostic was welcomed as
q visitor.
reggy Virgins, Ray Dell Edwards
and David Moser presented several
Easter readings and songs. Easter
contests We're won by Mr.. Henry
Bostic and Mrs. NJ. J. Jackson and
Miss Mary Louise Harris and Rev.
r. Z. l.. Moser.
The hostesses served ice cream
and individual cakes at the conclus-
ion Of the meeting. Attractive Easter
favors were also presented the men,
berS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-20

Mighty new 1ionts Of the cir . rocins
through space at 6 miles on hour -.
traced end controlled by Rodor-TeIevision
-. You on the ground controlling the flight
Of these planes Of tomorrow. REHABILITATION
is one Of the new technical developments Of
the Army tested, proved, in operation TODAY.
Other newly developed fields Of science blend
fascinating, exciting coreer-futures for men
Of the New Army. There's jet propulsion,
rodor to the moor, Fhe new Flying Wing
bomber. The Army will sroin you for a future
in the world Of tomorrow. Be okeod! Enlist
todoy at your nearest Army Recruiting Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
SPEED0NETER CHECK
 COURSE NOW POSTED
 ALONG GLACIER HWY

Highway Patrolman Emm e Bctelho today announced that specdometer check markers have new been installed along the Gla- cier Highway, enabling motorists to check the accuracy of their speedometers.
 Signs give drivers 800 feet of warning before approaching the start of the check course which extends for two miles from Lemon Creek Bridge to one-fourth mile past Mendenhall Dairy.
 A 25-mile speed limit has also been posted from the Juneau City Limits to Norway Point and driv- CTS are asked to cooperate for protection of the many children in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
ALASKA kERLINES STARLINER FLIES
 f5 PASSENGERS

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Fill Fowler, Flight Officer Sam Silver and Stewardess Lindalou Ca duff were the following passengers from Anchorage. Mary Reilly, Will jam Emel, Leu Hudson, D. Dayid- son, Harriett Smith. L. M. Hagen Richard Hagen, from Yakutat. Mir. Rodich, MT Miller, MT. Mollen- ar Mrs. AIo1enar, and MT Latady
 On the return flight the follow ing passengers departed for the Westward City: Sheldon Coleman, J. c. Hooper, J. H Tippets; from Cordova to Anchorage: Mrs. G. Sweet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
SITkA PROPERTIES
 WILL GO ON BLOCK

The town of Sitka has been granted an order in the District Court here for the assessment sale of the following property
 Tract II, Lot c 91, owner William R. Hanlon. due S4l0.41 and prop erty owned by the Russian Greek Catholic Orthodox Church, due $1.69427.
 The properties will be sold to gay for improvements that have been made by the town.
 Chickens - flyers, roasters. tur- keys. Spruce Lockers. Phone II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15
NOTICE ELKS

All Elks are asked to attend the funeral of Chas E Wilde, Aug 16 at pm. from the Garter Nor tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-15

Electric irons while they last Home Beautiful.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
NOVEMBER g, 1946
MT. Marshall wrote:

."As you may know, the NAACP has had for some time a nationwide campaign against restrictive covenants which bar Negroes from the use of land. Restrictive covenants consti- tute the greatest obstacle to the freeing of New York $ Negroes from the ghettoes to which they have been confined. We oppose the enforcement of these GOV enants in the state courts on the =. grounds (that) judicial en- forcement of the covenant in question is violate of the Con- |stitution and laws of the United States, and the restrictions upon the use of land by members of racial or religious groups is against the public policy of the State and the United States. .
 Atty. General Kenny stated in his brief, which was quoted in MT. Marshall's letter:
 Although these actions (re- strictive covenants) are entitled as though they were between private litigants, this is not really the fact. Whole sections of the population are to be af- fected by the outcome of this litigation. Some persons of one race seek to fence in all persons of another race and by agree ment among themselves have attempted to fix the bounds of the habitations of that oher
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
NAACP ASKS POSITION
 ON COVENANTS

New York, Oct 31st- Three candidates for the office of At torney General in New York State were asked for a state ment of their position on re- strictive covenants by Thur good Marshall, Special Counsel, NAACP, in a letter sent, on October Both, to Nathaniel l.. Goldstein, Republican; Antho- ny J. DiGiovanna, Democrat ]; and Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., Communist.
 Telling the candidates that the NAACP is presently en- gagged in the defense of cases in New York State against the en- forcement of covenants here, MT. Marshall quoted a brief filed in the California Supreme Court by Attorney General Ro- bert W. Kenny as amicus curiae, opposing the enforcement by state courts of restrictive cov- enants. New York's candidates for the office of Attorney Gen. eral were asked whether or not they would, "in a proper case involving restrictive covenants in New York State, appear as amicus curiae in opposition to enforcement by decree of race restrictive covenants or agree ments."
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-09
THIS & THAT
 By Walter Wendan

tion or group than the inability of those within, to get along with each other. By getting along I mean the inclination to respect each other, avoid being offensive, and to cooperate. All of which may sound very trite and commonplace and yet it is the major source of more diff culty and misunderstanding than anything else. It gets people into the habit of getting together to contest each others opinions and thus making the task at hand much more diff cult.
 This type of childish activity goes under the heading of fac tionalism, because it invariably gives rise to little cliques that contest with each other for power and influence.
 It is most unfortunate when any minority group exposes it. self to such practices because it makes them exceedingly vulner- able to those pressures that are exerted upon them from with out. And yet I have seen these forces work within a minority with such annihilating influence that ultimately the whole group effort has disintegrated. Still when this happened, all the lit tie cliques that were directly re- sponsible, made a great to do of explaining how the whole thing never could have hap pened if it had not been for those on the other side.
 All of which meant nothing in the final analysis, because such excuse making is only an attempt to hide one's shame and avoid responsibility. And yet, there are some very simple rules that would prevent such things happening, if people would but follow them.
 First is the matter of never getting into anything profess ing to kno wthe last word about it. For beside it being pre- sumptious point of view that is seldom justified, it is offensive. Second, always being ready and willing to recognize the fact that there will always be some people who may know more than you do, and therefore merit your quiet attention. Third, remembering that it is never excusable to oppose a construc- tive idea merely because 1t comes from someone you do not like personally. Fourth, to be able to recognize the fact that all people have human limita- tions and therefore you cannot hog all of the responsibility. Fifth, do not waste your time scheming and planning to take advantage of someone else, be- cause you may be enmeshed in your own evil ideas. Sixth, abandon the habit of going about criticizing everything that is not your personal handi- work. Seventh, get out of the habit of trying to cover up your IooL1 oP l-oowIa1no hxy l,.o m O f 1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Prize Awards ForLetters Ready Soon
 Delinquency Curb
 Suggestions Swamp
 Contest Judqes

Winners of $1o0 in prizes to be awarded by The Democrat for let ters written by Waterbury young people suggesting local improve ments to help prevent juvenile de- linquency will be announced short ly, judges of the contest reported today.
 : An exceptionally large number of letters were found to be worthy of consideration for the prizes and this has required detailed study to choose the best.
 When the judges finally have de- cided upon seven prize winners, the list will be made public at once.
 For Waterbury teen agers an- otherhig attraction is being ar- ranged by The Democrat-a teen age party to be staged in co-opera- tion with officials of the Y.WC.A. and Y.MC.A. Plans for this gala event are now in the making and every teen ager in the city will want to be in on 1t. Watch for fi- nal plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Suspended Term
 On Theft Chorqe

Mary Fitzgerald of Waterbury was given a suspended sentence of one year at the State Farm for Women on her plea of nolo con- tendere to charges of theft and breach of peace in Common Pleas Court yesterday. Prosecutor William J Larkin told Judge John T. Dwy- CT that the accused took $28 from the purse of a friend in the dressing room of 8 downtown apparel store.
 William J. Melay was fined $27 on his plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving.
 Withdrawing their appeals were Matthew Edukinas, charged with selling beer on Sunday and allow ing consumption of beer in his package store; and William J. Nor iarty, charged with operating 8 motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor.