davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Business Briefs

totaled S12,910,611 900 in the week
ended December 81, drop OF 1857
from the 1947 peak of the previous
week, but remained 5.7%o above the
like week a year earlier.-Dun q
Bradstreet.
Comercial and Industrial Failures
In the week ended January l to-
tailed So VS.. 80 year earlier. but
were only one-fifth the number in
the like 1899 week.
Crude Oil Production averaged
5.3O2. 800 barrels daily in the week
ended January 3, drop OF $3.50
from the average for the previous
week.-Oil & Gas journal.
Southern California Edison Co.
registered with the SEC $4,000, 900
of 25-year first and refunding bonds,
series A. to finance retirement OF
bank loans and reimburse the COM
pany for expansion costs.
Allied Stores Corp. sold 5000, 900
of 20-year, 31s % sinking fund notes
to Metropolitan Life and New York
Life Insurance Co. to increase work
ing capital.
Missouri Pacific Railroad plan for
expenditure of sl1,161 1850 on i'm
provements in 1948 was approved by
Federal court at st. Louis.
Barber Asphalt Corp. borrowed
s6OO0,0oO from National City Bank
and New York Trust Co. to pay for
To trankers recently allocated to
It's subsidiary, Trinidad Corp.
Consolidated Grocers' Corp. an
nounced it has an option to pur-
chase Rosenberg Bros. & Co. OF San
Francisco.
Warren Petroleum Corp. and its
afiliate. Natural Gasoline Corp,
have contracted with holders OF
around 6ooo of the stock of Devon
ian Oil Co. to purchase their stock
at S65 a share. The same price has
been offered to other holders.
Food Machinery Corp. declared an
initial quarterly dividend of 37l2
cents on new common stock, payable
March 81. This is equal to rs cents
on old shares, which received so
cents prior to 2-for-1 split in De-
cember
Chase National Bank reported
outstanding loans on December 81
totaled 1924 900 600, a gain Of
nearly 5000 0O0, 600 from a year ear
lier. Earnings in l947 amounted to
S19,826, 900 or s2.86 share VS.. S22,-
$4,000 or s29s in 1916.
Consolidated Retail Stores. Inc,
sales in 1947 totaled $31, 1,606.478 VS.,
S31 .619,362 in 1916. December sales
rose to $3672,4 ,432, a gain of 14Fo
from year earlier.
Southern Pacific Transportation
System earned $33. .226,176 or $3.50 a
share in IL months ended November
80 VS.. $24,003, ,243 or $6.36 a year
earlier.
Rath Packing Co. net income for
II months ended November 80 was
s2.945.722 or 1927 VS.. $2,065, 1886 or
$3.50 in the preceding fiscal period.
Ashland Oil & Refining Co. earned
$2,898,034 or $282 in IL months
ended September 30 VS.. 1925. .139 in
tine previous year.
Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. reported
net income of s2,570,548 for II
months ended September 80, includ-
ing a s7,240,000 tax credit. No COM
parsons with the previous year were
given.
National Standard Co. earned ST.
e04 ,683 or $3.50 in IL months ended
September 30 VS.. 1895, ,453 or 1913 in
the previous year.
Franklin Stores Corp. profit for six
months ended December 81 was ST.
600 900 or $1.34 VS.. s762,715 or sl.05
IA the same 1916 period.
Evening star., 1948-01-06

lHEASVNY .cs
gas 72-67 Dec 100 D
WORLD BANK
| IntBR&D 3s72 - l.
| NEW YoRKCITy
SIS so 1o2fN
FOREIGN c.*'
| Australia3As57 075
Braz 3As 25 ser sly
| Canada As 60 lo%
| Chile 6sJh6l . Al
Colombia IS 70 Ah
Denmark IS ~ %
Helsink 61as so -
ItalCCns / -3s77 a.
! Kreug&Tol $3.50 ~
| Netherln 3s4 81 %
Peru LIST IS co l5N
Polnd4lss63 ssd ~
| DOMESTIC 2:at
| Am&F P $4,000 lo1J
AmT&T 234s 81 lo7z
Am T&T 234s6I 1927
AmT&T 2Sl ~ 22L
Am T&T 2%sS6 67s
AT s PAS 95 1151
AtlRefln 2Ass66 981
Balt6soh 5sM96 81
B&O cv 4h201G 49u
B&OSouDiv5ss0 75L
Beth Sti 23zs - 97s'
BufNiagE224s75 95h
Can South IS So lolt
| Can Nat 4fas5l 1861
Can Pac As perp 96
celanese IS 65 lo1
Cn RR NJ bs 81 %
| c&O 4ks 90 123
Chi&E / Inc ~ 353
ChiI&L4 h2OO3 40
CMStP4Hzs2OJg 6e5'
CMStP4n s2GtA s6L
Chi&NW 1850 633
F, GRIP 4k.s 81 Is
| C r I P As 81 o35
| GRIP RI As "a 56l
CTH&S in2A94 -
| Col & So 4hsSG 51l
Com wi Ed IS ~ 1929
Day Pal 2A75 81
Del L8W4s204" sAs
Den&S L inc 93 66l
DwChem 2.3hs6 961
Duo 1t 2As n 100
lGulf MGO 4s75 a.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan 8 lP.-Butter. a4O.-
ISL; weak Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons: Creamery. higher than % score
score lA(, s1-S7A; 90 score (BD, SO: ss
score. fC), So. New tubs usually COM
mand " cent a pound over .the bulk carton
priceD
Cheese - Receipts. 4ss.46s; steady
prices unchanged
Irresu,arity predominated today in the
ss.Sos cases. SPOT quotations. % based d"r or
wholesale sales by receivers to iobbers
and large retailers, follow:
55h-56: extra / large. 54Is-55: extra .
large. 53-54 extra 3 large, 1888; extras
l and 2 medium. 51-52; dirties. $3.50
CHECKS. 1914.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Washington Exchange
y SALES.

Potomac Elec Pwr com-35 at 1914, 80
at 13A, 3 At 1914 100 at 1914.
Capital Transit Co.-1o at 13A, 10 Al
wsshinxton Gas 4.s5 pf.-2o at 1ooM
8 Al 10OA.
Peoples Drug strs conn., at AN.
Potomac Elec Pwr 3.60T pf 'A''-50 q
Potomac Elec Pwr com-1oo at 1914, s4t
at 13h, 200 at 1914.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1948-01-06

RA1e 49, L<
z or ISSUES.
|G MAO s04S B 6ok
Houshld 2As70 -
Hud Coal IS ga %
Hud&M IF IS 81 80
&c Is b2 100
tic 4As 5H 81
|lcC StLou5s63A %
|ICcStL Ana 63 san
IntGtNor Is 81 n
Int g N 1st6s52 55M
|Lehval4t tzs2O83 3At
Long Isl rf 4s4a 1olA
Lorrillard IS 63 lo2pl
MichCnt 4ks79 81
Mich cG 3ias69 1cSlS
M K T IS 62 A 73h
Mo Pae 5hs ~ 25s<
No Pae 5s ~ r 73ih
Mo Pac IS 81 I 1874
Mo Pae gn As 75 56i,l
MorisSE assn 64M
N o T NJ 5h,s54 81
.SYC RI 6s 2ol3 75iA
HYC @i5s..a.:.h 673t
" ? G. con 4. as e3ih
NY ch&stl 1885, e2ii
NYNHinc4h'32 55A
NYNHH 4s2OO7 IS
NYOW RI Is 20 oih
N 7 Tel gas So e4zb
Norf West As a6 l27ih
Nor p cit 4ks75 100
|OrWsRRE IS 6O1o3it
Pac G&E IS ~ 1ooih
|PacT&T3kssS7 1o2tA
eac tat aAsS5 o5ih
oennCtAtr31s6, 1914
oenn PSLt 3s75 99A
IPennRRs4 hs65 1o2A
oennRR g4AsSI estA
eeoGE inc4s 90 20
ohjla q o,4s 81 %
Phil Pet 3Nzs64 1coih
PittsC&C3hss5 1924
QuakerO 2sas64 80
StLSF 4ias2O22 "a
StLSanFrn4sQ7 e234
StPKCLS4 ks41 . scli
Shell On oissSi e3M
skelleyO 2As66 ssiA
Socony-V"as76 1914
So Ry gn As 56 92h
9SN
Third Ave. IS 90 50
West On IS 81 90
wise Cent Is 40 ~
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Market AVERAGES
Odd-lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. q t'.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by. Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
January ): 6,070 purchases involving
17085a shares; 1924 sales involving
l25.s60 shares, including SO short sales
involving 2,065 shares.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad freight
loadings in l947 totaled 3,470,153
cars VS.. 1929 ,322 in 1916 and $685.
610 in 1915.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad Co. elected John D. Far
rington of Chicago president.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Rudford Church Burns

RADFORD, Va, Jan. 6 tP1.-The
First Baptist Church here was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday with loss
estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Dividends Announced

Am Light IL Tract lip
One share OF Detroit Edison for eacf,,
rs shares of Am 1t g. Tract. Fractional
shares will be paid in cash at the rate OF
S2s1z for each 1j75 share of Detroit
Edison. .
Evening star., 1948-01-06
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

Rates Of dividends in the foresoin,
table are annual disbursements based OF
the last quarterly or semiannual declara
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special o
extra dividends are not included Ais,
extra or extras. Plus stock dividend
d Cash or stock. Declared or paid 50 fa
this year. Payable in stock Paid las
year. n New issue. WV With warrants
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Payable in Canadian funds
XIV without warrants
Evening star., 1948-01-06
N. Y. Bond Market

SELECTED LIsf or ISSUES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
SCHEDULE

The Phyllis Whsatlsy football
schedule follows:
Sunday, Oct. . 49, Bermans W.
Phyllis Whsatisy at Parade
Grounds, . pm.
Heights W. Phyllis Wheatisy.
Sunday. Oct. I7--MsTshalI Blocks
w. Phyllis Whsatlsy.
Sunday. Oct. 24-NswburE Studio
W. Phyllis wheatley.
Sunday. Oct. 3l--N0rth Side A.
C. W. Phyllis whsatIsy.
Time and place Of last four
games 70 be determined at later
date.
The intermediate Park League
Football Schedule Northern Divi.
sion:
Sunday. Oct. . Phyllis wheatlsy
w. Maple Hill at Elwell--I;30
pm.
Sunday, Oct. 10, Phyllis wheatIsy
w. FairVisw Greenback at
North commonS--l:30 pm.
Sunday. Oct. II. Phyllis Wheat
ley w. Eagles i247 at Bottineau
$50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
FOOTBALL NEWS

The Cedar Heights superior
backfeld play determined their
II TO 0 victory over the Phyllis
Whoatloy seniors at Minnehaha
Park Sunday. Coach Percy Straw.
horn used ~ men In the game.
Burt Davis received q rib injury
on the last play Of the game that
may cause him 10 be o loss 10
the team for several weeks.
The HeaVy-Junior team At
Phyllis WheHtley consists Of Rob.
ert Cooper. Roger and Mel Fra.
Eier. Franklin and Roosevelt Me.
Dune. Tommy jackson, Cliff
MARTY. Wesley Simmons, John
Jenkins. Joe Silva. Earl McNeal,
orris Parks. Richard Simms,
Charles GTigsby and John SIlus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Seek Georgia Governors
Aid In Apprehension Of
Men Numbering Voter

NEW YORK, Sept. an. Z.
Thompson. outgoing Governor Of
Georgia, has given assurance Of
his willingness TO do everything
I can, a. long a. I am Chief Exc
cutive. to see that those violating
the law Of this state are brought
70 justice"
The Governors position was
expressed in q letter to Thurgood
Marshall, NAAcP Special Coun-
sci, who had protested the cleo
ton day staying Of Isiah Nixon.
2s-year- old Negro Of Mt, Vernon,
who had voted in the recent
Georgia Democratic primary des-
pite the threats and warnings Of
white persons. Two white men,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Case Against Sam
Harris, Suspended
Officer Dismissed

Officer Dismissed
The charges Of disordeFly con-
duct against Samuel o. Harris,
IS, 500 Z. 24th St. and Alice Scott,
20. Of 42o 18th Ave. So. was dis
missed Monday morning by Judge
Harold Rogers. Harris 10 Q Min
neapolis police oficer.
Joseph Arlington, %, Bahamas
Islands had claimed Harris and
Miss Scott had short changed
him. He said he had given Har-
ris q $40 bill 10 buy barbecue and
whisksy and he had received no
change.
Harris and Miss Scott were
booked on o tab charge. His
counsel Phillip Topper asked for
q dismissal which was granted.
Testimony revealed that the ar
resting officers filed charges only
on the basis Of the story told them
by witnesses. In cases Of this kind
such evidence Is not sufficient.
Harris, well liked Minneapoli-
tan, was suspended from the po-
lice force for IS days q few days
ago because of reports filed by
superior officers that he had Vio-
lated department rules.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Slmnil ScroGEins u training q
group Of intermediate boys at the
whsatlsy Settlement house for
football. These boys are In the
100 pound under 10 age group
and are looking for games. The
squad consists Of Ross Kumagai,
Jerry Anderson, Oscar HSmpel,
Roger McAlliGtsr. Dick Treich-
man. Al Zubin, Harold Smith,
Richard Setback, Bell Schmidt
Ronald Young. Donald Holley,
Robert Jacobson, Dick Craig.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

brothers. M. A, and Johnnie John
son, were arrested and charged
with the murder.
II was his understanding, Gov
ernor Thompson said in his letter
to Mr.. Marshall, that the case
was being pushed vigorously by
the prosecuting authorities in the
Judicial circuit where the alleged
murder occurred" The staying
grew out Of the primary election
IN which Governor Thompson
was defeated for denomination
by Herman Talmadge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01


Grafton during the war. this plant
upgraded very few Negro work
ers, At one time the area War
Manpower commission had TO in
veStigRte the situation at the
plant.
Since the war. however, the
story Is different For example
the Arm has three moulders in
action and Is training four Negro
apprentices. Throughout the war,
the plant hired only one eolored
moulder.
The union, the International
Moulders and Foundry Workers
Of North America. local l96, had
something 10 do with this change
in policy. II recommended tina,
SWN WssssSs9N - sus~a1 WsaBs-uaR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

These men are said 70 be part
Of . group Of eight men who took
$50, 900 from the bank in a noon
day holdup. The other men are
being sought IN 4 snake infested
swamp near Columbia.
Brown said that police had re-
covered SSs.2I7 Of the loot. The
three Negro eaptives have not
been identified YET, but the whites
are Harry Everett Morrison and
Aubrey Whit Harrington Of Nor
folk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Dixie Bank Robbers Ignore S01fhs
Segregation Laws; Get $4,000
Haul RObbinR Bank Together

COLUMBIA, N. c. - Jim Crow
laws 90 Q long way down south.
II even keeps men Of one color
from being president Of q bank.
But IL doesn't keep them from
robbinG . bank together.
Jim Crow laws were violated
when three Negroes and two
whites were captured here last
week In connection with . day
light robbery Of the East Caro-
lima bank here, according to FBI
agent Charles W. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
PHILLIS WHEATLEY CUBS BEAT
NORTHWEST CUBS FOR FIRST WIN

An oiY.taekle jaunt Of ~ yards
by Booky Andrews In the last
quarter caused this Phyllis Wheat.
ley football team 10 win their
first game Of the season played
against North East Community
cubs. by n score Of 7 10 O. Allen
ward and Andrews starred In
the backfeld while Edward Med.
lock and Frankie Farrell did
standout work In the WheRtley
line. Julius Andrews coached the
Wheatiey Cubs,
The regular Cub Schedule IL a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
youngstown Firm, Union
Cooperate 20 Aid Negroes

YOUNGSTOWN. o. CAMP -
With the cooperation Of an ALL
union, the Poland avenue plant
Of the Youngstown Foundry and
Machine company has worked out
a postwar program promoting
Negroes 20 positions in every
section Of the plant.
Although the FEPC was in op.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
WHEATLEY INTERMEDIATE TEAM
LOSES TO ST. ANTHONY COUNCIL

by q score Of 10 the WheAtley
intermediate football team lost .
close game 10 g. Anthony Com.
munity Council ai North Com.
mons Sunday, Sept, 10. A last
quarter down field lateral proved
the undolnE Of the 100 pound
class team, Jack Curtis and Harry
Davis have worked with this
team ~ Coaches, assisted by play.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

follows.
Sept, 20. Phyllis WheatIsy vs.
North Commons.
Oct. I, Phyllis WheatIey VI.
81. Phillips,
Oct II Phyllis WhFRtlsy W.
Cardinals.
Oct 20. Phyllis WfSeatIey w.
North Side &C.
October 20. Phyllis Wheatley W..
Cleveland Cubs.
All games will be played at
North Commons Field at 4 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Good prscaution RRains, shrink.
age Is 10 dampen and press woven
cotton goods before making Q
dress. To do this. spread the goods
On an ironing board and sponge O
small section at . time. This IL
better than waShing. which would
remove the finish and make the
cloth hard 20 work with.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

InR-manhNeF Fred Yesnes, The
team roster includesi Blng KAuf.
man. Jim McAlllSter. Tom Walk.
or, Virgil Pelto, James Casey,
Fred Dillon. Ronald Young. Fats
Stone, Russell Johnson, Don
Rests. John Zucarro. Glen Wolf,
I'd PaskoiH, Tom Cassidy, Bell
Arntson, Dave Hsmpel. Charles
Smith. Kenny Mckinney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
BUS COMPANY REFUSES TO
PROSECUTE NEGRO WOMEN
FOR NOT SITTING IN BACK
SEAT

Knoxville, Tenn. - CAMP -
Segregation took a setback here
last week when the White Star
Lines bus company declined to
prosecute two Negro women who
refused to sit in the back seats
Of one Of its buses when ordered
TO do so by the driver. The COM
pany withdrew court action and
paid $l4 court costs.
The case was brought up or
iginally from an incident last May
when Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Harper.
teachers at Austin High, were
placed under arrest by the driver.
They had refused his order to sit
in the back seat over the wheels
Of the bus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Junior Heavy Schedule
1AAa

Sun. Oct. ., HOB. W. So. 81.
Paul Police. McMurray /, 1880
pm.
Sun. Oct. 10. Baker Boosters
W. HOB, MeMurray 4. 1870 pm.
Sun. Oct. II. HOB. w Vince
lock Rec. Nc Murray /. $50 pm.
Sun. Oct. "a. HOB. W. Bye.
Sun, Oct. 81, East Side MeTch,
W., HOB, McMurray /. 1870 pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
EEsary wAaswsrth LoasRsllow

EHsaFy WAasweFth L0agasil0w
never set foot on the soil Of Min.
nesota. yet In one Of his famous
poems, ''IIiAwatha, the Mime
hAha Falls appears - one Of his
scenes, A daGuerreotype Of the
fallS mAdy by Alex HeslsF fell
into the hands Of LonEfellow and.
according 20 one story, gave him
the inspiration no needed for his
poem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

the Arm should train 10 own
HsouldRrs rather than import
them. From this suggestion the
Arm began 10 train and upgrade
liz colored workers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

CINCINNATI. OHIO Looking Danny LtWhss Of tho
Cincinnati Reds Jackie Robinson Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
look approvngy the Institute ior American Dsmoc
rScys Unity cards currently appearing Cincinnati buses and
trosys under the sponsorship Of the Mayors Friendly Relations
Committee we'll In the transportation systems Of 100
other cities under the sponsorship various organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
I remain,
Charlotte, Of course"

PS Jackson
Eddie SEer Mr. and Mrs didn't that did
CALCULATIONS anyway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01

Care 81 Electric Pan
Electric fans should BE- cleaned
oeeaSionAlly. for dirt and grease
may impair their efficiency. The
blades should be wiped with . cloth
naoiStsned In kerosene every few
weeks. Water should not be used.
n does not dissolve the grease and
may get into the motor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-01
Want-Ads

Needed at once. an apartment
or house. Call DR.. 1913.
For Sale. Have several very
usuable items in used merchRn-
disc, including Day Beds, Dining
Dom Sets, 2 piece living room
suites, and ado Sets.
FAIR FURNITURE co.
283 Cedar Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
ONLY Area.Wide Survey Worthwhile
n Kennedy Tells Civic Leaders

proved by that date, a final re-
port can be returned to all in
terested officials of the area not
later than October L. There is a
possibility, he added, that it might
be completed at an earlier date.
Kennewick Mayor Pratt saio
the survey proposal would be TAX
en- up by the City Council at its
next meeting, when a definite de-
cision, for or against, would be
sought.
Even more vital to immediate
Kennewick progress than the
study, Mayor Pratt told members
of the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday, is the employment of a
full-time administrator to assume
many of the duties, now burden
ing the Mayor and Councilmen,
who work as volunteer public
servants for token salaries only.
Eve are still trying to serve a
population in excess of 5000 with
antiquated procedures viii h
were once adequate for town
of less than 1000 people," he
warned. "Unless full-time man.
agement can be provided at once,
critical city projects will lag and
add to the present confusion"
DR.. Kennedy fully endorsed
Mayors Pratt's stand giving his
opinion that, both full-time city
management, under the direction
of the Mayor. and City Council
and the area-wide survey are VI
tai to the city's future.
His comments closely paralleled
those Of the Reverend J. B. Coan,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

SSe'@A'ASAsS - SDHASAA A~As
In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington in and for
the County Of Benton
James 8. Smalles, a MINOR, oy
James r. Smailes, his father and
next friend, plaintiff
VS..
Marilyn Ruth Smailes, defend.
ant.
The State of Washington to the
said Marilyn Ruth Smailes, de-
fandant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 600 days AFT
er the date of the first publica.
ton Of this summons, to wit:
within sixty (60) days after the
26th day of February, 1913, and
defend the sbove entitled action
in the above entitled court, and
answer the Complaint Of the
plaintiff and serve q copy Of
your answer upon the under
signed attorney for plaintiff,
Ralph A. Rodgers, at his office.
below stated; and In case Of y0ur
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 oh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

who at the Thursday Chamber
meeting, called for survey to
establish a pattern for orderly
civic development and a full-time
city employee to carry out the de-
velopment project by project.
Questions, directed to DR.. Ken
nedy, came fast at the Thursday
evening meeting In the high school
auditorium.
The survey, he said In q reply
! to q question, win be conducted
by specialists Of the staff of the
Washington State College, with
the assistance Of outside consult.
ants, who will be employed as
needed.
Studies Of individual city needs
will be reported as a statement of
the existing conditions with recon-
Imendations for corrections or i'm
provements.
For example. DR.. Kennedy said,
survey personnel will work out
estimates of the amount Of water
needed for the city. now and in
the practicable future. Even
the type of water supply can be
suggested. But no recommends
ton can be made as to its location,
since this is strictly a city problem.
On the handling and disposal of
sewage, the survey would point
up the amount of sewage footage
needed, recommendation of the
type of plant facilities needed, and
a suggestion of the area into which
the installation should 60.
The city government, too, woulo
receive study. The survey would
evaluate the present structure,
recommend possible changes, and
suggest the number and type of
additional city employees needed.
Other survey material would
include analyses of present ana
future commercial and industrial
areas, and the proper usage of
land throughout the city. Definite
recommendations would be made
of the types of industry suited to
the locality, as well as the type of
industry to be avoided because
of possible undesirable social eff
fects. F
Food processing plants and a
light metal industry are all likely
prospects for establishment in Ken
newick, DR.. Kennedy stated.
He proposed that use of w. S. c.
facilities be continued, if the sur
vey is approved by the city, even
after the survey has been compiled
and delivered. An extensive re-
search program underway at the
college is producing noteworthy !
results, he said.
DR.. Kennedy cited the discovery
Of a revolutionary new wheat mil
Ing process as illustrative of the
significant work underway in the