davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-29
District Penny Milk
Contract Awarded

The penny milk program of the
District public and parochial
schools will cost the District one
half cent less for half a pint next
month, it was announced yesterday
by Roland M. Brennan, purchasing
officer.
The contract was awarded to the
Embassy Dairy, Inc, 1920 First
street NV, for $17,922. The price
per half pint was 4.49 cents for
the May milk. The District paid
4.99 cents this month.
The milk will not be delivered to
the schools during June, according
to Harry M. Gardner, director of
the program, because it sours
quickly in the warm weather.
Milk next month will be delivered
to "a schools, Mr.. Gardner said,
but he hopes to have 113 schools in
the program starting next October.
During last October, November and
December the schools were using
more than $4,000 half pints a
month, but deficit developed in
the fund and the program had to
be cut so per cent during January,
February and part of March. A
deficiency appropriation of $4,000
Evening star., 1948-04-29

spoken kindly of Senator Vanden-
berg, Gov. Dewey and Mr.. Stassen
to date and they are laying no odds
on his final choice. MeSsrS. Grundy
and Pew are repeatedly pro-Taft
and friendly to Speaker Martin.
Gov. Duff also correctly stated
that Mr. Stassen got "just a pit
tance" of Republican registration
though his 8O,OOO-odd did lead the
field. In "A Pennsylvania cast
nearly four million votes for Presi-
dent, about evenly divided between
the two parties with Roosevelt hav-
ing 100000 edge.
Martin on First Ballot.
Pennsylvania will vote for its
favorite son, Senator Edward Mar
tin, on the first ballot. Stassen
rivals rather plaintively complain
that here again Mr.. Stassen didn't
obey the rules, that it was under
stood nobody was to make an
effort to contest that arrangement.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
This Changing World
Soviet May Insist on Contributing
Troops to Jerusalem Police Force

in the Assembly, and can carry
with a majority vote, any Soviet
demand that it participate in this
military organization can be re.
jected
Irgun Appeal Possible.
But such a rejection, it is ad-
mitted IN Washington, might have
even worse consequences than il
Red forces were added to the
planned military force. 1t is pos
sible that if Russia is kept out OF
the police force some of her SYM
pathizers in Irgun Zvai Leumi, the
underground Jewish fighting force
may appeal directly to Moscow to
send Red forces to help police
Jerusalem.
Ever since the Politburo decided
to reinstate the Orthodox Church
directly under its control it has
assumed responsibility for the care
and financing Of the old Russian
monasteries in the Holy City. The
Patriarch of Moscow, an appointee
of the Politburo, in recent years has
visited Jerusalem, where he reor-
ganized the religious establishments
of the old czarist regime in that
city, in accordance with orders from
his superiors in the Politburo and
MVD (Secret police.
Thus Moscow would be only too
eager to answer any call from the
minority in Irgun, on the basis that
the capitalist members of the U. N
Assembly were ignoring such an ap-
peal. 1t would also be able to cite
RuSsia's religious and cultural in
terests in Palestine.
Might Send More Forces.
This might result in Russia send
ing-independently of the U. Ma
force two or three times that pro-
vided by the other powers. These
troops might we'll go not only to
Jerusalem but to other points in
Palestine. This prospect is not par
ticularly cherished by the other
nations, since it might cause friction
leading to serious clash.
The representatives in New York
of the principal Western Powers now
are considering the new situation
created last Monday by the Soviet
representative taking his seat in the
Trusteeship Council. They must de-
eide whether to face the risk of
sending a police force without Soviet
participation, include the Reds, or
abandon the whole plan altogether.
In view of the prospects for a
large-scale invasion Of Palestine by
regular Arab forces the last course
seems the less feasible.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
On the Other Hand
? 2Congress Moves Affecting Business
Called to c.. of c.. DELEGATES Attention

The most interesting feature of
Senator Stewards report is his ex-
animation of the gas companies
need, or lack of need, for increased
revenue. During recent years rate
reductions ordered by the Federal
Power Commission, under the pres
ent act, have saved consumers $28.-
100000 annually. Despite this re-
duction in revenues, Senator Stewart
finds the natural-gas business doing
very we'll; doing better, in fact, than
almost any other business. His re-
port contains an interesting table,
comparing the 1916 earnings on
common stock book value of 10 of
the big gas companies with the earn
lngs OF 10 other big corporations
each leader in its own field.
Sears Earned 24.5 Per Cent.
Leader of them all, he showed,
was Colorado Interstate Gas Co.,
with 249 per cent earned. Next
came Sears, Roebuck & Co., with
24.5, and then American Tobacco
Co., with 201 per cent. Then fol-
lowed eight more gas companies
General Electric, with 1913 per cent
was twelfth; Standard Oil of New
Jersey, with 1913, was fourteenth;
A. T. & T., with 76, was fifteenth
and General Motors, with 7.2, was
sixteenth. Hope Natural Gas, with
So, was seventeenth, leading Swift
& Co., Consolidated Edison of New
York, United States Steel and the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
These figures and other fact.
have convinced Senator Stewart tha
Congress could be engaged in some.
thing more useful than this effort
to increase the gas companies
profits.
Sharing his conviction are tht
mayors of hundreds of cities di.
rectly affected. Through the Unitee
States Conference of Mayors anc
through personal appeals they have
registered their protests against the
Rizley-Moore bill. They agree with
Senator Stewards conclusion: "The
bill would facilitate the very ex.
ploitation of consumers by inter.
state pipeline companies which the
Natural Gas Act was designed tt
prevent"
Copyright, 194s. Globe syndicate.)
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Pennsylvania Politics
Stassen Band Wagon Gets Another Push
But No New Delegates Climb Aboard

What happened was that hand
full of Stassen hackers, including
Jay Cooke of Philadelphia, Howard
Heinz of the ST varieties and James
Rae of the Oliver Steel Co., decided
following the Wisconsin, Nebraska
primaries to make showing for
their man. Their expenditures of
cash and energy produced the Stas-
sen write-in lead.
Stassen headquarters are officially
modest about Pennsylvania: they
will not be modest if Ohio and Ore
gon, as they now expect, do we'll by
their candidate.
Time was when the professionals
were satisfied that Mr.. Stassen
would certainly be content with sec
ond place on the ticket or even a
cabinet spot like Attorney General.
They are not so sure these days.
Situation Soon to JelI.
The situation will jell after the
Ohio and Oregon primaries. Then
1t will be possible to tell how the
three leaders stand relative to one
another and then also the behind
the-scenes maneuvers will really
begin.
Nobody here believes that the Re-
publicans will let matters proceed
to an open convention with a pro-
cession of ballots to tell the tale.
Perhaps unjustly, the legend of the
smoke-filled room persists. with the
party managers getting it all ar
ranged in advance.
This weeks primaries added moth
ing new to the Truman story, the
political news in that sector still
being the departure of New Dealer
Gael Sullivan from the national
committee The committee hears
that a Missourian, William Boyle,
who formerly worked with Robert E.
Hannegan in the committee and
now practices law here, is the Presi-
dents choice to succeed Sullivan
Evening star., 1948-04-29

in March served to put the program
on q full scale again.
A milk contract has also been
awarded by the District for milk
to be furnished the city's institu-
tions during May and June. The
price varies from different dairies
for different kinds of milk, but
Evening star., 1948-04-29

vote te-casters are
still more or less
in the hands of
two groups of
! e a d ers, Gov.
Duff and the Joe
G. u n d y = Joe
Pew alliance.
Gov. Duff an
nounced t h a t
Pennsy l va n i a
still hadn't made
up It's mind and
politicoS here
incline to credit
him. Their ex-
perience Is that
Gov. Duff has
Evening star., 1948-04-29

merce. Some are
taking a d v a n
t a 6 e Of their
visit to observe
t h e attitude of
the Government
toward business.
w h t h a t in
mind, attention
is herewith call
ed to a couple of
items that might
o t h rw Use be
ov er ! ooked in
t he surg / n 6
stream of n a
tional and world
nous
Evening star., 1948-04-29

thrown a mon
key wrench into
the machinery
which is being
pre- p ar e d to
cope with the
immediate situ-
alton in Pales-
tine.
P a ms h a d
been W ork e d
out for one of
the members of
the Special As
S e m b y n oW
meeting at Lake
Success to pro-
Evening star., 1948-04-29

there was a general lowering Of
from 2 to 3 cents a gallon from
April prices.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
BY Doris Fiees0n

Harold Stassens band wagon got
another push in the PENNSYLVANIA
write-in primary but no delegates
boarded 1t.
Those 73 important convention
Evening star., 1948-04-29
By L0weU MeUetf

Businessmen, big and little, are
gathered in Washington this week
for the annual meeting of the
United States Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Experiments are to be made in
British East Africa in maneuvering
aircraft to force locust swarms to
pass through curtain of poison"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
fillmore, Maryland's 4th

Baltimore, Maryland's 4th Con-
gressional District, is 81 year
old practicing physician, veteran
of World War I, draft board ply
stefan in World War ii, and CO.
chairman of the Progressive Par
ty of Maryland.
During World War III, Mary
lands then Governor O'Conor APP
pointed DR.. Camper to study prob
lens affecting the colored popula-
ton in the State.
DR.. Camper is graduate of the
Howard University School of Med
icine. He is the father of six chill
dren.
DR.. Ulysses Campbell, New Par
ty candidate in New jerseys 18th
Congressional District is a gradu-
ate of Howard University and a
practicing dentist in East Orange.
DIR. Campbell enlisted In the US.
Dental Corps in March, 1941, and
after four years service emerged
as a Captain. He has been active
as an officer and member of the
New Jersey Independent Citizens
League. the NAACP and the Com
monwealth Dental Society.n
Announcing his acceptance of
the New Jersey Wallace Party
designation for Congress, Camp
bell declared: wallace, the man
who risked his political career at
the IA Democratic Convention to
demand full equality for the two
Negro people, is our only hope"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08

in Agriculture and in Home &c
Monies.
Dean Colmer stated, in his II
port: "a number of students 81
lected at random from the fresI
man through senior year we
called in for individual confereI
ce. These were followed by ind
vidual conferences with the dea
of the college and heads of maiC
services divisions, to include I'll
finance officer, registrar, libraria
and head of the guidance an
placement department. Group cor
ferences were held with the teacl
ing staff of the; college as a.whol
The concluding conference for tn
study was in the form of a joir
meeting with DR.. w. H. Pipe
President of the College, an
Professor Els. Burke, Director {
the Division of the Division {
Agriculture, alt which time
general summary of the finding
were discussed with the Presiden
'SThis final conference wit
President Pipes took the form c
free and open discussion of tn
problems that had come out G
several days of study and invest
cation in which staff members an
students hda been given the or
portunity to express themselves
confidence and without. reserve
ton through private interview,
The most obvious comment 0
criticisms that had come out of tn
entire study was a feeling tina
insufficient funds available t
provide. in most cases, even tn
barest necessities classroom an
laboratory instruction. Thi
thought was uniformly espresso
and almost without exception b.
every member of the teaching
staff and student body interview
ed. 1t was equally obvious and i'm
pressive thatd, almost without
single exception, students inter
viewed were very complimental.
of their teachers to give them tn
type of instruction they though
thy needed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
A.M.E.'S LAUD
MORRIS BROWN
.PROGAM
President Fountain
In Glowing Tribute
To Churchmen

ATLANTA, Ca DR.. William
Alfred Fountain, Jr., President of
Morris Brown College, paid trib-
ute to A.M.E. Church men through
out the world for their unstinted
support of the rapidly-growing
Georgia institution of higher
learning for Negroes.
President Fountain, talk last
Thursday, declared that ~only with
the whole-hearted cooperation of
the stalwarts of African Method
ism could Morris Brown arrive"
The President paid tribute to "the
sacrificial parents whose faith in
the Church school is so great that
! they will never leave a stone I'M
turned in an effort to make posi-
bic the education of an offspring
at Morris Brown" He lauded the
program of the bishops in African
Methodism insofar as their sup
port of the College. is concerned.
and especially praised the minis
sters and lay people of Georgia for
their unselfishneSs in bringing in
to being, one of the finest cell
leges of its kind in America. His
"chief concern at the moment, he
said, is the Development of Turner
Theological Seminary which is an
integral part of the Institution.
Here, President Fountain believes,
is the answer to the trained Negro
for the ministry"
Funds have been expended not
only for the maintenance, but also
for the development of the Semi
nary; and it is to be hored that
there will be a justifiably increa-
ed enrolment to warrant the sup
/ port of the finest seminary of its
kind in the country. President
Fountain feels that, as a conse
quenc of the support of the trus-
tees and sacrificial ministers,
among others, Morris Browns
future bids well. He emissions a
monument to the Christian world
which bespeaks the very heart of
Richard Allen. founder of African
Methodism.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
Washington County
Republicans Reject
Rule Against Voting
In Local Elections

GREENVILLE, Miss Wash
ington County Republicans in a
meeting here last week rejected
the Ruling of the Republican
Party of Mississippi which out
lawed all Negroes who voted in
the local election.
The resolution adopted by the
group was as follows:
Whereas. our National Com
mitteeman, The Honorable Perry
W. Howard, has made a statement
to the effect that ALL PARTIES
PARTICIPATING IN A DEMO
CRATIC PARTY ELECTION
CANNOT PARTICIPATE IN THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
"And whereas, the recent state
legislature of the State of Missis-
slppi has passed a law relieving
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
PROMINENT
NEGROES ENTER
RACE FOR
CONGRESS ON
WALLACE TICkET
NEW YORK, May l.

NEW YORK, May l.
Many prominent Negro leaders
are counted among those filing for
Congress on the new Wallace
Party ticket across the coutry, a
cursory survey this week reveal
ed.
Included are Magistrate Joseph
Fl. Rainey of Philadelphia, DR..
John E. 7. Camper of Baltimore,
Maryland, DR.. Ulysses Campbell
of New Jersey, and Margaret
Bush Wilson in Missouri. In Cali
fornia, the new Independent Pro-
gressive Party has ominated seven
prominent Negroes for Congress
sional posts.
New Party forces are nominal
ing their own candidates for Con-
gress only in. those districts where
voters are provided no choice be-
tween equally reactionary old par
ty candidates. National Wallace
headquarters has announced.
Magistrate Rainey, New Party
candidate in Philadelphia's 4th
Congressional District, is Presi-
dent of the Philadelphia NAACP.
He served as State Athletics Com
missioner from 1885 to 1888, and
and as Magistrate since 1888.
He is a grandson of the first
Negro Congressman in the U. S.
Joseph H. Rainey of South Caro-
lima.
Magistrate Rainey was born in
Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1901.
He is a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania, former coach
of the Lincoln University Track
and Field Team, and a former
newspaperman on the Philadelphia
Record. ........
He is a member of many fra
ternal and civic organizations in
Guiding the Masons, Elks, Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, the North
Philadelphia Civic League and
serves on the Board of Directors
of the Pennsylvania NAACP. He
is married and the father of three
children.
He is a candidate in Philadel-
phia's 4th Congressional District.
DR.. John E. T. Camper, Wallace
Party candidate for Congress in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08

I'll LEVYE CHAPPLE
ISL Henry A. Myles
I'll HENRY A. MYLES
Is James Williams
I'll JAMES WILLIAMS
Isl R.H. Young
I'll R.H. YOUNG
IS DIR. Mr.. Frisby
It DR.. N. r. FRISBY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08
FISSISSIPPI STATE
DEANS COMMEND
| ALCORN
| AGRICULTURE
/ AND HOME
ECONOMICS
DIVISIONS

The Dean of the School of Agri-
culture at Mississippi State Col
lege, Professor E. B. Colmer, and
the Head of the Home Economics
School at State College Mississippi
pi. Miss Mary E. Weathersby, both
made thorough inspections of AL
corn College recently and COM
mended President W. II. Pipes and
his staff for the work being done
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08

voters from voting for their par
tvs nominee.
"Be it resolved, that the WASH
ington County Republican Con-
vention goes on record as opposing
such astatement coming from our
National Committeeman.
"Be it further resolved, that a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-08

copy of these resolutions be sent
to our Republican Committeeman,
that he may know our feelings
concerning such a statement"
Respectfully submitted,
THE RESOLUTION
COMMITTEE
S Levye Chapple
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commits
sioners of Benton County, Wash
ington, up to 1000 a. m. Monday,
March IS, 1913 at the office OF
the County Auditor, in the Court
house at Prosser, Washington, for,
One I'd New, Asphalt Distributor.
General Specifications:
One I'd New 1000 Gallon Ca
pacity, Skid Mounted, Asphalt
Distributor, Insulated Elliptical
Tank, Gasoline Engine driven
pump, 2 Torch Type Booster
Heater, Full Circulating Spray
Bar with Vertical and Horizontal
adjustments, Fifth Wheel Tach-
ometer, Tank level Guage, Dial
Type Thermometer, Side Walk
Ways, Hand Spray with Hose,
Loading Hose with Standard u. T.
L. Couplings.
Equipped with Cab and Rear
end Control.
Delivery to be made in thirty
600 days or less, F. o. B., Prosser,
Washington.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
All proposals shall be in writ
ing, and must be filed with the
County Auditor, on or before the
days and date above mentioned.
Dated this First day of March,
1913.
r. G.. Wise
County Auditor and ex-
officio Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners
of Benton County, Wash
ington. z 3:4-3:11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court OF tho
state Of Washington In and for
The County Of Benton
James g. Smailes, a MINOR, by
James r. Smailes, his father and
next friend, plaintiff
VS..
Mariiyn Ruth Smailes, defend
The State of Washington to the
said Marilyn Ruth Smailes, de-
fandant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 600 days an
er the date Of the first publica-
ton Of this summons, to wit:
within sixty 600 days after the
26th day Of February, 1913, and
defend the sibove entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the Complaint Of the
plaintiff and serve a copy OF
your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff,
Ralph A. Rodgers, at his office,
below stated; and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand OF the Com
plant, which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court. The OBJ
ject Of this action is TO secure o
decree of divorce in favor Of the
plaintiff and against the defend
ant.
Ralph A. Rodgers,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ralph A. Rodgers
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Box SO
112 A North 4th st.
Pasco, Washington 2:26-4:l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION z"

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Election of School Dis.
trict No. IL of Benton County,
State of Washington, will be held
at High School, in said School
District, on Saturday, the 9Th
daysof March, 1913. for the pur-
pose of electing ONE SCHOOL
Director FOR A TERM OF
DISTRICT DIRECTOR FOR A
TERM OF THREE YEARS. ONE
SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR A
TERM OF TWO YEARS, ONE
SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR A
TERM OF ONE YEAR and for the
transaction of such other business
as may lawfully come before the
meeting. b Il
The Polls will be open from ]
o'clock p. m. to 8 o'clock p. m.
Dated this 25th day Of Febru-
airy. 1913.
BENTON COUNTY ELECTION
BOARD
BY PHYLLIS HAGBOM
+ School District Clerk.
2:26-3:4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04

RIVERSIDE
REAL ESTATE
800 Avenue C East
Kennewick, Wash.
Building Lots, close in to
Kennewick, city water, re-
stricted district 60xl04 or
larger.
Beautiful Home S room, bath,
utility, auto-oil furnace, large
lot all fenced, garage and We
netian Shades. Has a CT Loan,
$500 buys the equity. In Pas
CO.
$1500.00 down on a three bed
room house, close to Kenne-
wick has three acres of
grapes.
5 acres Of good soil on upper
river road SIX miles from
Pasco. $4,000
Beautiful home in Benton
City, 2ls acres of orchard
Melted owner 100000 per
year, all farming equipment,
modern 2-bed room house.
Buy this and have a home
and income.
Honey moon cottage, just
completed new 2 bed room,
hard wood floors, auto-heat,
utility room, all ready to
move in. Terms. In Ken
newick.
Best soil, near Kennewick in
the Highlands, fruit and al
falfa. Five acres and a bar
gain for quick sale.
Mob Hill in Kennewick, one
bed room home, just COM
pleted, immediate posses
sion. $6500.00. Terms.
See us for SPECIAL BAR
GAINS on Grocery and Mar
kets, Motels, Cafe, Cabin
Courts all income property.
Phone Kennewick 1896
Richland so1J
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
Real Estate For Sale
MAGNUSON REALTY

An older three bedroom
home that would be just right
for the larger family. Large
lot and plenty Of space for
garden or chickens. Has gar
age and wood shed. This
house is in good shape and
modern except heat. $500.
II you are interested in q
serve yourself laundry stop
in and get the particulars on
the one we have for sale.
Two bedroom modern house
on west side of Kenn. Large
sunny rooms, all plastered.
Bath with tub. Butane fur
mace, all insulated. Shake ex-
terror. $500 with very good
terms.
SPECIAL: Complete auto re-.
pair and body and fender shop
at a very reasonable price.
In a good location, long term
lease and doing a good busi-
ness. See It today and you'll
agree It is a buy at $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-04
qn wv wv For Sale w wv wv
REAL ESTATE
For Sale

2 bed room house, hardwood
floors, basement, chicken
house, some fruit, extra large
lots, about " acre, $500.
3 bed room house all rooms
very neat and clean, fine To-
cation, has full. basement,
furnace, new stoker, good
sized lots, shade in parking
can occupy now $4,000.
3 bedroom house, just fin
ished, large lots, has furnace,
tubs, etc., $4,000.
Beautiful stucco home, in fine
location, all rooms good sized,
garage attached, fireplace,
etc. All furnished with vely
fine furniture, this is a peach.
125 front feet on Avenue c,
dandy frontage for business
300 feet on Richland-Ken-
newick highway, large home.
One Of the best locations on
the highway.
Restaurant
49,. :. .....s. Motel 'el , J..
~ Drive-In Market
.H-. Cottages
Trailer Camps
Vacant Lots
Business Property
Farms, All Sizes
Pasture Land
20 acre tract to subdivide.
One mile out on Highlands.
All kinds of listings, in my
.e H. Office. =
49, X. C.. CLIFFORD
+ " HEALroR
AexY Theatre Bldg. Pheos ~
Kenoswiek. Wash.