davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

) acres, mint, cherries, alfalfa,
2 bed room house with bath,
full basement, garage, chicken
house, new barn, Case tractor,
pillow, disc, weeder, mower,
cow, chickens hay. $500
terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

IL acres, 8 a. peppermint, 2 a.
alfalfa; no buildings. $1,000
terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

Some choice business lots on one
OF the best corners. Terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

Tourist court cottages with building
or eies snd
sss se svs1y Sudns sss ss $500
be increased sewer Gomez
ton, city waer-one of the How about dance hall with
best here-terms of land good house
particulars interested.
s ae best lots
full basement. A very fine
view Can occupy now. ST.
Have very fine tract on high
$1,000 soy
Fifty hotel, furnished
IS mint cherries alfalfa, building
full basement garage CHICKEN on and %e oeG e00
and 10
@ shsD on wit" H:5s 20 es Is fine %
p pasture s acres very fin, fine
mint, alfalfa Ifpai1 x Very ~ Zine fine
fine bunch OF lots srd home, rooms base
c atsr nsa Ssd of se
5 Sssf; ali Kinds Sc sf os SSilaings
10 Cherries ssssi y: = aea prans: ~. ss se
ricos bed room home with Tavern
lots OF shade Sl2,OOO lots of parking.
2 bed home new, modern,
except $4,000 terms Have very fine
nice business, good location
70 acres asparagus,
ALFALFA Leased wheat land
lots of buildings, equipment $500
all farm equipment. $4,000 -E-s..1 .8-:.-.
$4,000 down.
New home, will n
two weeks, full basement oil
A very in best area furnace nice bath,
the modern
place. bed large kit has fine
dinette, a. a dandy m
bath, school $4,000.
garage attached;
fine furniture including
and refrigerator. $14,-
5O0-terms A place of acres, lovely
IT. country home lots very
Z. fine buildings; in fruit
mint; finest of
.,.... equipment Anyone would
100 Columbia like this place .zas
homes,
of other buildings boat land
all kinds of shade, fine
vineyard of fine home will finish
irrigation ed in about
side inside stucco finish
places bath ideal spot full basement electric
pirate club. Shown by ap- This is fine place-$9000-
ponimen only terms.
..s. *&~...- E&9 @4@ g
K C. CLIFFORD ia.
Roxy Theatre Bldu + pbon. oxso
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

GET TOP price for your car; we
will buy your car 1or ca Cam ~
sell it for you on con0e1I
Columbia Finance Corporauon. a
Avenue C., Kennewick. ASuc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Can use more new homes and
more 5 and 10 acre tracts.

Here is a fine 25 acre farm,
about 20 acres in fine SUBJ
pasture, 5 acres very fine
grapes, 4 a. asparagus, 2 acres
mint, 2 alfalfa. A very fine
home, 3 bed rooms, full base
ment, all rooms large and
very neat; loads of large
shade trees, lawn front and
back, all kinds of buildings &
equipment. S18,000-terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing: BIN Transfer, 416 West B
ST., PaScO. Phone Pasco 1851 or
kennewick BOIL. 5Otfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

CARLBERG'S carry q complete
line of home furnishings. Lo-
Gated at 1903 Kennewick Ave. East:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

A very fine home, will be finish
ed in about two weeks; out
side and inside stucco finish;
full basement, electric heat.
This is fine place-$9000-
terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Small size upright pi-
ano, like new and a Kmbal
spinet with bench to match Will be
sold in your vicinity. These pl-
amos can be inspected in your city
without obligation by writing to
Hoffman Bros. Music Co., 816k
Riverside Ave-, Spokane. 24-25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Tavern, fine location and build
ings; lots of parking.
Have a very fine lunch room;
nice business, good location.
Leased wheat land with fine
equipment. $500 acres.

New, home, will be finished in
two weeks, full basement, oil
furnace, nice bath, 2 bed
rooms, modern in every way,
has 5 acres fine asparagus, 5
a. grapes, dandy view, mail
route, school bus. $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

MISCELLANEOUS: Comp i etc
washing machine repairs and
service, by factory-trained me
chanics for all makes OF washers.
Bunch Finnigan, Inc, on the ave
nue.. Phone 1901. NC
Oil Heaters, Norge, Quaker
or. Internationals; also floor
furnaces can be seen at Duro-
cheers. We also have a fine
stock of beautiful combina-
ton radios in legat or dark
wood. ArN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

20 acres, 8 a. asparagus, 40 a
alfalfa; has three homes and
lots of buildings, tractor and
all farm equipment. $4,000
$4,000 down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Unfinished house on
Mob Hill. Ben Shepler, SOP ABB
bot, Richland.. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
MOKLER PLUMBING &
HEATING co.
n;~o Yyo1x,oc and Fittings

Iron Fireman Coal StoakerS
Plumbing and Heating Supphes
lis LIST Ave. iotte
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Equity in a nice home
good location. Call 1882, 223,
Third Ave. East. Furnished or
UNFINISHED. 23-25p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18
Machine shop full equipped with
fine home on property.

A very fine bunch of lots on 3rd
street, 120-ft. frontage; has
sidewalk, sewer, city water.
$1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

10 acres, very near In; 2I2 acres
cherries, 21a a. prunes, 4 a. ap-
ricotS; 3 bed room home with
lots of shade. $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Pullets, $1.50 each.
Flyers, 31s to 4 lbs. Pigs ready
to butcher. J. H. Burnett, Finley.
LIST house west of R.R. 331p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing, moving, packing and GRAFT
ing for shipping. Richland Trans
fer. Phone Kennewick 942. Pasco
POO. .. 49, ~ ~. h.. 5Otfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Small farm, S acres
asparagus. Nice home with
fireplace; hardwood floors, fur
mace in basement; each room just
redeoorated. ALSO garage and
chicken house. $10,500. Phone
kennewick 1851. 26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

A show place of 80 acres, lovely
country home, lots of very
fine buildings; in fruit, as
paragus, mint; very finest of
equipment. Anyone would
like this place. o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: 81 White Pekin ducks,
one or all; also keepsake dla-
mond ring. Phone 1857. MIS-.
Aguilar. AI4tiS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: / white enamel wood
and coal range. Good 1885 Ford
sedan, good tires and motor.
Phone 1854. Leslie Chapman.
23-25p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Model IL Winchester,
IL gauge Magnum. Phone 9x9,
Kennewick. 23-24-15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

pupn GavE : AWAY good Labrador
More. Pbo,w weeks old. 1928 Syca-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Large size "Cole" oil
burning heater. Phone 25a4.
KenneWick. z4-Aop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Large size Norge oil
heater. 3 miles east of Kenne-
wick. Everett Dague, Phone 3348.
Il ...s 24-26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: 20 #. LaSalle house
trailer in excellent condition.
Also Hot Point electric range in
good condition. Inquire at Is So.
Auburn or IL First Avenue, Ken
neWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: 1912 Vagabond Trail
er coach Is #. Al condition.
New paint etc. $3.50. Curtis Court
23-25p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-09-18

FOR SALE: Used Iron Fireman
r. stoker, first class condition.
Nearly two tons of coal, $125.OO
cash. See D. K. Randall, 316 Ken
newick Avenue. 26p
Evening star., 1947-12-07


1T is hard to tell you how the
scientists feel about this thing
today. There is something of a
guilty feeling, of course. We
have, so to speak, known sin,
and how we are to redeem our
selves is not clear.
But there is no need to
separate us from the rest of the
world. All of US have the same
problem now. My hope is that
we may still have the oppor-
tunity and the time to face
our predicament largely. Perhaps
the same spirit that produced
the bomb - the vast collective
effort, with no thought of per-
sonal cost, with a real under
standing of urgency-will enable
US to create something even
greater: the peace we so badly
want and need" The End
Evening star., 1947-12-07
New COLEO cleans
FALSE Teeth cIeaner!" ="

Many of those million-dollar movie
smiles require costly plates and
bridges. So gate-Palmolive-Peet
tested Coleo in Hollywood.
8 out Of 10 tested preferred Coleo
toall other types of denture cleanser.
Coleo gets false teeth clean!
No danger of offensive breath
from dentures cleaned with Coleo!
False teeth cleaned with Coleo
sparkle with cleanliness have
fresh, pleasant taste!
Try amazing new Coleo on your
false teeth today
Evening star., 1947-12-07

the range would fit in with the
clustered savants. Actually, the
institute is less stuffy than it is
reputed to be, and Oppenheimer
fully intends to continue his
own research in fundamental
atomic physics. As he points out,
the bomb has given us no great
new insight into the nature of
the physical world. Although
Oppenheimer hates to leave Cal
lfornia, he is frankly relieved to
have a job that will permit him
some time with his family and
put him, at the same time, with
in easy striking distance of his
Washington responsibilities.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

almost hourly. At last came the
early morning of July l6. At five
O'Clock the men went to their
posts. The whole world knows
the record of that last half hour,
with the announcer saving,
Minus ten minutes :. minus
nine minutes. minus thirty sec
onds minus 10 seconds "
and finally - the great white
flash and the awful sound.
Looking back on that day and
on the month that followed.
Oppenheimer says now: Trinity
was the consummation of the
work and the hopes of the past,
and Hiroshima was the begin
mng of a troubled future. Some
people reJolced in the effective
ness of the strike. Others were
sick at heart. We'd all have been
glad if Trinity could have ended
the war instead"
When the war did end, it did
not mean, for Oppenheimer, a
return to teaching. or plenty of
time with his wife and two chill
dren. 1t meant, almost imme-
dlately, calls to Washington to
work for Secretary Stimson's
Interim Committee on Atomic
Energy and with the Senate
committees set up to explore
related problems.
Back to School
l HEN, early in 1916, he was
made a member of the special
committee appointed by the
State Department to investigate
atomlc-energy control. After two
months of concentrated delibera-
ton, the committee filed what
became known as the Acheson-
Lilienthal Report. Oppenheimer
resumed, as best he could, his
twin professorships in Cali
fornia.
1t was while he was committing
from coast to coast and wearing
himself to a frazzle that he was
offered the dictatorship of the
Institute for Advanced Study at
Princeton. This institute was
founded in 1890 and is commonly
regarded as an academic pre-
serve where masterminds may
cerebrate in a rarefied atmos-
phere. Perhaps 90 scholars
enter its halls each year to
pursue studies in science,
economics, the humanities.
When Oppenheimer accepted
the dictatorship, most of his
acquaintance were astonished-
especially those who thought they
knew him we'll. They couldn't
see how this exceedingly practical
theoretical physicist from out on
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Misses & Women's Goats

We've pared dollars and dollars off the price of
these beauties! Styles you eoped at in the big
fashion magazines. Wost-cinching, swirI-skirt
coats, bareback toppers, swing-bock shorties,
fitted dressmoker types hieh-styIe loose bo,y
Chesterfield coats In fobrics you never dreamed
of at 400. handsome wool gobordines, famous
wooIens by JuiIord and Pacific Mills, twiIs,
suede-finished wooens and couturier wool crepes.
In grey, green, blue, aqua, honey, beige, navy and
black Sizes 10 to 20, SO to AZ and 33lA to 4lh
in the group.
Misses and Third Floor Of Fashioss The Hseht
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Misses Suits

An octon-sPurring price for these foshion-originos
Topflieht styles from Americas outstanding de-
signers, featuring such creon-ofthecrop successes
as cutowoy suits, sophisticated tunic suits, dress
maker suits With shrtWoist cuffs, new belt treot-
ments, fIotterne yoke effects and new leoner,
longer jackets In wealth Of sunptuous wooIens
to have you blinking at the low price: luxury
gobordines, fine twiI|s, soft crepes. In feminine
grey, luscious honey tones, oII-Anericon navy
and suove black. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

because China needs it's own bill.
We recognize that China is COM
pletely eligible for consideration and
the House having. once opened the
door, it would be unconscienable to
slam the door lest the total elimina-
ton be totally misunderstood. The
problem was to translate those
mingled emotions into bill"
Committee Stumped.
The Senator said that I'VE have a
specific plan for the other three ma
tions-an adjudicated criterion-but
we don't have it for China and
that's what stumped the commit
tee."
Other major points Of agreement
by the conferees:
l. A provision was inserted to as
sure this Nation of an adequate
carry-over of grain. The House
amendment to this affect was modi-
fed to correct obviously erroneous
dates, as Senator Vandenberg put
it. Effect of the rewritten key pro-
vision he described this way:
"The President must determine the
wheat carry-over and must protect
a carry-over of 150,000,006 bushels
from this crop year lending next
June 3O to the next for domestic
consumption unless his estimate
next March 1, justifies the inclusion
Evening star., 1947-12-14

ment submits and Congress approves
a new China program, then the full
$597 900 900 could be used in France,
Italy and Austria alone. The $780,
100000 is not chargeable against
China's share of the $597 900, 900,
however.
The State Department originally
asked for 1923 900, 900 for aid to
France, $227. .000,0 900 for Italy and
$42, ,000, 900 for Austria.
Senator Vandenberg told reporters
the conferees first tried to work out
a plan, known to have been sug-
gested by the State Department,
under which China would have been
taken care Of entirely under an
amendment to the post-UNRRA
relief bill. The House parliamenta-
rian, however, said such an amend
ment to previous bill could not be
inserted in the present bill under
House rules and this approach had
to be abandoned.
Tomorrow President Truman will
meet at the White House with a
bipartisan group of congressional
Evening star., 1947-12-14

leaders to discuss the whole prob
lem of European relief.
The discussion will include. the
long-range Marshall plan but will
not be preview of it, according to
Mr.. Truman's press secretary,
Charles Ross. The long-range plan
is expected to go to Congress before
the Christmas recess begins, prob
ably Friday. The measure will not
be considered until the January ses-
sion, however.
The four-year program is expected
to have a much harder time clearing
the congressional hurdles than did
the stopgap aid bill. The stopgap
bill was designed to make sure that
none Of the Is Marshall plan ma
tions runs out of funds for food
and fuel before next April /. BY
that time, the administration hopes,
funds for the first IS months of
the long-range plan will have been
approved.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

pact that was negotiated by Gen.
Charles de Gaulle in 1914.
The De Gaullist newspaper,
Paris-Presse tonight declared "the
U. S. S. R. is trying to find a way
of denouncing the Franco-Soviet
pact"
Premier Robert Schuman said to-
night in communique that the
Soviet protest this morning also was
communicated to the press before
it was presented to the Foreign
Ministry.
Moscow dispatches said 1t. Col
Raymond Marquie, a Communist of
long standing who headed the
French repatriation mission in Rus
sia, was leaving by train for Berlin
tonight. Ordered to leave Russia
several days ago by the Soviet gov
ernment, his departure was de-
layed repeatedly by bad weather.
The French officials said, however,
he was not anxious to come home
because he faces disciplinary ac-
ton for having taken the Soviet'S
side in the quarrel.
Stockpiles Reduced.
The recent strike wave reduced
stockpiles SO much that France will
be forced to appeal for more Ameri-
can interim aid if Marshall plan
help is delayed beyond March l, a
government source said.
The government source, who re-
quested anonymity, said Rene
Mayer, minister of economic affairs,
estimated that interim aid now
before Congress would carry the
nation through January and pos
sibly February. depending on the
rate of production in coal mines and
industry.
The Communicated strikes cost
France the equivalent OF $3.50, ,000,-
600 in salary losses to strikers, lack
of output in industry, particularly
capital production, and lower tax
revenue.
Sources close to Mr.. Mayer in
dicated that the balanced budget
for 1948, promised by former Pre-
mier Paul Ramadier, was out the
window, mainly because Of the
strikes. A deficit Of about $50, ,000,-
100000 francs was forecast.
Approx m a tely 100000, 900 900
francs in salary raises, offered state
employees to end the strikes, was ex-
pected to provide the largest single
item in the deficit.
Mr.. Mayer is scheduled to take
the budget to the National Assembly
for approval next Friday.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
French Gust 70 More
Members Of Russian
Repatriation Group
by the Associoted Press

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The Ministry OF
the Interior announced tonight that
about 20' Russians attached to the
former Soviet repatriation mission
were expelled from France yesterday
This action brought to approxi-
mately Sc the number of Russians
elected since November 25.
The Foreign Ministry said tonight
in reply to Soviet protest that the
latest group should have left France
last Tuesday when IL of the 16 men,
bers of the mission were put aboard
a train for Berlin and the Soviet
zone.
The expulsions began November 25
when 10 Soviet citizens were taken
to the frontier under armed guard
for allegedly mixing in French
affairs during the wave of interna;
upheaval and strikes.
Between then and last Tuesday,
December 9, seven others were Or
dered to leave for the same reason.
The Interior Ministry said two re-
fused to 60 back to their homeland
and were permitted to remain in
France, however.
Four members of the repatriation
mission could not be found when IL
of their comrades were expelled last
Tuesday. The four were believed to
have been in the group escorted out
of France yesterday. Members of
this group were attached to the mis-
sion as secretaries, chauffeurs and
other minor capacities.
Arrest of Protested.
Soviet Charge d'Affaires Alex
andre Abramov protested the ar
rest" in Marseille and Paris of eight
of the group of about 20 this morn
ing. But the French Foreign Office
fatty rejected the Soviet note.
The Soviet note demanded their
immediate release and expressed
profound indignation.
The French reply attacked the
"inadmissible character, in the ewes
of the French government, of Ger
tain of the terms" of the Soviet
note.
THE French government has even
more right to complain" the note
added, "in that the Soviet nationals
in question were not arrested but
expelled. These expulsions were
made necessary by the fact that
these persons should have left
French territory December 9 at the
same time as Col. Filatov and the
other members of the Soviet re-
patriation mission"
The note said the Soviet nationals
remained in France without paying
the slightest heed" either to the
French governments order for them
to leave or the instructions to their
one Russian government to come
home.
Earlier this week, the French gov
ernment refused to receive a Soviet
protest over the expulsion of the
19 Russians November Is and a
French raid on Soviet repartia-
ton camp. The French said they
would not receive the Soviet note
because of its language and because
1t was made public before it was
given the French government.
Pact Talks Terminated.
A later French note charged the
camp at Beauregard had been used
to send French citizens to Russia.
The Soviet note broke off negotia-
tions for trade pact with France
by which France hoped to get 3OO.-
600 tons of wheat, and carried
hint that the Russians might dis
avOW the 20-year mutual assistance
Evening star., 1947-12-14

for deciding" how it can be spent to
increase local production and curb
imitation.
7. A general statement was &C.
cepted under which such commit
tees "as may be authorized" by Con-
gress can observe, advise and report
on how the aid is being handled
abroad. The new language generally
follows the Senate proposal rather
than enumerating the specific COM
mittees involved as had the House
clause.
8. A provision to establish a Ma
tional Food Conservation Commit
tee, inserted by the House, was
eliminated because it was felt that
the size and complexion suggested
by the House was too unweildly and
months would be necessary even to
set it up.
Senator Vandenberg explained
that, of course, the conferees were
not opposed to food conservation
but thought this particular plan
would be useless. The Citizens Food
Committee drive launched last
month is currently being carried on
chiefly by the Agriculture Depart
ment.
RFC Advance Agreed On.
Two other important amendments
were agreed to on Friday. One
permits the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. to advance up to $50, ,000, 900
to get the aid flowing even before an
appropriation bill is passed. The
other permits purchases Of food and
other items outside the United
States up to 10 per cent Of the
total amount of the bill regardless Of
the high cost per item.
This second provision would, for
example, make possible purchase of
Argentine wheat at the current
Buenos Aires price of around IS a
bushel compared to the domestic
price of just over So.
OF the discussion during the 10
hours the conferees put in over a
two-day period, the China question
took up the most time.
Senator Vandenberg said that in
addition to the $50, 100000 now just
beginning to be spent to aid China
there is an unused authorization for
an additional $18000,000 in last
Mays post-UNRRA relief act. No
funds were voted to carry out this
latter authorization, however.
Arrangement on China.
The presumption Of the conferees,
he explained, was that the admins
tration would set aside $60, ,000, 900
from the $597, 100000 for use in
China. If the $4,000, 900 should be
appropriated, it would be subtracted
from the 100000, 900 and that much
more money could be used in France,
Italy or Austria.
Also, if China's needs can be
handled by the $50 100000 currently
being spent until the State Depart