davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Home Freezer School
Presented Here Today

A home freezer school win b
presented In the Kennewick hiGh
school auditorium today at 2 p.
m.
Presented by Carlberg's stores
In Kennewick and Pasco. the
clinic win acquaint the public
with the scientific methods Of
food preservation. The, show Is
free and without Obligation. Per-
sons desiring to 60 may pick up
q reserved ticket 1t Car1berk,s In
either city, or may request the
desired number Of tickets by
mail
Bertha n. Gherke, home eco
Monies expert, win conduct the
school assisted BY Ada Rowland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
FOR SALE

Camp cook sets, canvas cots,
LIE RATS, sleeping bags, mos.
quito bombs, camp blankets,
tarps. tents, tent poles and
stakes, shovels, pals, rope,
metal grub boxes, Ash carry
homes 81 metal cots, bunk
beds ). MATTRESSES. fishing kits.
Winches, anvfls, vises, chain,
turnbuckles all types alumni
um roofing, flat sheets, CORFU
gated 5vcrimp, aluminium
nails, -ldee roll, large stock
all sizes.
Posthole digsers 800; wire
comelong so; grease, per bar
rel $500: desks, iles; hard
wood tent stakes: survey
stakes; white paint, 3.25 gal.
field drab 500 GAL; rope so
II. %; navy cups 10 ca; stain
less steel dishpans; gas drums;
tents, all sizes-tents-tents.
ART CARPENTER, Surplus
East Of bus depot; phone SAT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE: Super-cold reach-in
refrigerator 6M < 3 Z 8. Ideal
for grocery store, has trays. New
condition. Call 1856 or see 1t II
So. Cascade. Kennewick loc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

Notice: The Royal Neighbors
viii have Z picnic Thursday eve
ming ct $50 IN the Kennewie3I
city park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

called at the c. /. Erickson home
in Finley last Thursday.
Darrell Butterfield was q bust
ness visitor in Umatilla last
Thursday.
Eva Rose Num- was an over
night guest at the home of Car
militia Neville Saturday.
Beverly Wilcox spent Sunday
with Patty Thomas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

WANTED: Ride to Oakland or Vi
cinity; win help drive. Call
POSI- after S pm. ,,sE,f...- :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

WANTED: Someone to pull small
trailer house 20 Twin Falls, Ida.
after LIST. See Mabel Cox, Dutys
Trailer Camp. Kennewick. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

LOST: weeks ago. 4 medium
sized, fat short-haired brown
dog, white face and neck, old and
sti6, "Boots." $40 reward. Mrs.
Hardin, Kennewick Ou6yO
Tourist Court. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

own plans, although tentative lay
outs have been prepared for CEN
tiers in neighborhood areas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Pre-SchoOl Roundup
To Be Held Aug Sc

= The Pre-school health roundup
will be held August 5 and 6 al
the Elementary school, Mrs. Don
Solberg, chairman, announces,
and appointment cards are in the
mail this week.
The parents of any child who
is eligible for school for the first
time this fall and and does not
receive a card, are asked to mott
fly Mrs. Solberg by phoning 3407.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

FOR RENT: Trailer space Ia new
State Health Dept. approved
camp. Large lots, S0x26, water
and sewer to each lot: large cen-
trail utility house; reasonable rates;
convenient location. Waits Trail
er Camp, Ave B & Gum ST., south
Of Bridgeview Inn. 20p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

MISCELLANEOUS: Notice to all
tenants who signed agreement
with Walter Woehler Of ats Trail
er Camp: II you do not return to
the camp within 80 days from this
date U-29-40 our agreement viii
be null and void. 2Op
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
How Does Freedom Fare?

Cecil B. DeMl1e. whose has
conducting for
without of either
important testimony before
Education
is the individual"
the TaftHartey other legislation Congree
the individual protection his
ment bosses and union bosses.
kindly o restraint.
reactfonary
peal of the Taft Hartley Act
"Reaction-from whatever side-always aims
should the
pleases himself whoever hire
should behind
right to work"
That antiabor argument to the contrary
difference
decide whether shall allowed to his
power is helpless slave
their fellow travellers
control
economic life of America
Taft-artley advance for abors rights
abolished the union shop the
shop join tribute
organization specified time after work has
been officials still thing tight
approves union policy he must quit And
work at his trade So far the union
is concerned, he starve.
DeAle "The touchstone for any Law
anywhere in the worlds the question: How
fae9 It will never fare well 50 long as
organization any kind tell whether he can
work not.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Forecasting The Price Trend

VIII commodity prices
NeWsWeek recently asked so leading economists connected
WIN BUSINESS labor governmental
sutons to forecast the the balance of a
lWenty-sx thought th
remain about the the believe thew will bo
lower by the years ~ ~ Ivy VIII Nc
averaging the answers the that prices won't
chage substantially the other That NAV he dsan
Pontmen to
wool IN water but 1t is completely
BUSINESS and the ndividuagoes and higher
peaks Inc vast sums being foreign and military
poses VIII further strain the supply And millions
" 80 80 "a" "
80 when you go shopping don't ofbargains
Wnat you Will fnd
you want at lar lower profit than realize
Ina whether
specially
generally speaking that they would make
NIUE derence in your purchasing
Teaz or not deserves much of the credit
that exists in this nation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Across the Table -.
by william, H. Huff

engrounded in Q people for generations is not re-
moved in a day But it is doing much if such
peope will with the help OF their God, II they
claim God eliminate such prejudlces one by one
nnce upor \ time. Out from Lexington, Georgia
Nv the Galloway farm, a Negro named Obe COX
was tied to stump, gasoined, and burned aliv
What could have cause the committing OF such
fiendish monst "Csity but a deep seated prejudice
especiaily when had Cox committed q capltal
erme he could have been tried by the court,
whose Judge was white whose grand ana petlt
iuries were whit, whose sher1tts, prosecutors ana
everything else were white, with tn possible eX-
.cention Of tie tailor? Were these people afraid to
risk their own courts? think not. Ihey simply
wanted 10 show how deep their prejudice ran.
They were successful in doing The c1VlLzed
world now knows about 1t.
I wac brought up in the county where thlS
atrocity urred, and I remember that - lny udy,
the naiC1t tt of the people around there were
church going pople They pretendd 70 WORSHIP tne
God I serve whose other name is Love. Ihefe
were churches there-BaptSt, Methodist, PfeSDy-
terrain and perhaps others Such tendlsh dcts
under the very domes of Christians churches OF
at least wi hin the shadow OF them are the IninSS
that must and will Ultimately force upon the ma
ton all the legislation urged in the CIVIL rlghts
program 10 matter who rants against that pro-
gram.
. What say is no blanket indictment Of either
is simply the ruth-a sad truth. have no Ill VIII
against the people Of the South, although | cannot
see eye to eye wit hthem on the custom OF tne
old tradition and matters beautifully mentioned I'D
TO Secure These Rights. wish all Of them sue
cess in their righteous efforts. love all OF tnem.
And shall I say it? | pray for all OF them each
6ay in my daily prayer That is all that can 90.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Nature Wins

series OF recent events
has California been the worst drought in
naturally by power
The ownership zeao promptly started
hoerng plants could
vent such However at the same time Ontario Canada
Aud
authority which
model for similar ventures in this country
Valley Authority
flood cont project cost the hundreds of
millions Of dollars. turbulent
IVA couldn't handle the job In the APP dis
the Tennessee the flood
Valley
huge filled over the
country"
There obvious lessons in all this.
drop rainfall. All either do is to max
when it to that free enterprise always
a great superiority
Twas control activities inextrcably with its
facilities And dams
hemhey can't be held empty to await floods At
teaching building
wrong problem that conservation and
flood prevention of large
important will
But the socaized
control
idea that specialization of industry will the va
carries utterly ridiculous industry every
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

There is the teder love story
of Luke and the beautiful young
girl, Damaris, who said, There
should be a book" when she
became Christian. Luke turns
from pagan priesthood to a rest
less quest that ends when he
meets the apostle Paul. Luke
becomes converted, and his life
thereafter is part Of a stirring
account Of Chistianity's impact
on the pagan Gentile5s and it's
wildfire spread.
Luke's adventures while he
collects the stories that he
makes into "the most beautiful
book in the world" are told with
reverence and beauty.
The author Of Luke's Quest,
"a long-beloved writer for young
people, has made a worthy com
panion to her distinguished and
well known The Spartan. She
writes from lifetime Of re-
search and familiarity with her
MATERIAL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
What Price Health,

In all probability action will compulsory health
insurance by this Congress And
First OF ALL the polls strong
Iy against schemes which would
politician and incidentally cost the workers employers
the country another $4,000 0GG0 O0-plus a year.
Secondly. the facual testimony has
been EXTREMITY impressive 1t health
standards
tries overlooking the OF
Third 1t has also been shown that the
behaf OF compulsory health Insurance
interpretations. Good medical
abundant
admit i i+srI
Fourth the growth of voluntary plans
workers and their families medical and disqualification
cost been nothing
something like
of people the problem solved
Last and important the experience countries
that political domination Of medicine
socaZaOn In both quality
the people really health problem
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
: VOTE REPUBLICAN -
A Debt To Profit
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Hurding College
e. SECRECY. Arkansas Y,

AMERICA has become rich and
owerful, with high wages and
he best living conditions in the
g0rld, because Of good profits.
When I say America, I mean all
( America. All the people in
his great country owe much to
his system <hat allows profits to
. made and used. When we APP
reciate that fact, it is possible
. see the dangers that exist
When we do things that limit
rofits or keep them down.
q For. example, today initiation
las reduced the buying power Of
Profits by about 40 per cent from
What they were a few years ago.
On top Of this, profit has been
.educed in many industries.
Many businesses made smaller
,rofits in 1947 than in 1916.
butte a few are not making
nough profit to replace worn out
ools and machinery. Others are
orrowing heavily. Those that
orrow do SO because they find
hey have to borrow. Y. 4

question AN INDUSTRIAL en-
{ Risk * terprise can only Dor
- row, however. on the
asis Of anticipated profits:
profits to come" If these ex-
lected profits do not come, then
he future Of that business is
eopardized. Nobody wants to
end it any more money then.
is a poor risk. So what hap
ems? The machinery wears out.
Wages hit rock-bottom. Workers
rop out, top executives take jobs
q better companies. Presently,
he business is bankrupt.
Every company that has to 60
roke for lack Of profits puts a
light upon the record that be-
ongs to America. Yet, right here
4 America we are today leopard
ing future jobs and future
rosperity in the nation by bring
ng profits down too low.
For example, the railroads can.
ot possibly replace their old
qu;pment by depending upon
heir profits. New equipment like
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

The nations daily bread ans
les, cakes, doughnuts and swce:
pills - require SO much farm proA
uce that the bakers Of America
re very near the top Of the farm
rs list Of 'best customers"
This close economic relationship
{ baking and agriculture is illus
rated above by the check for
B70,00O,000 which the bakers
pend annually for farm produce.
The baking industry has equal
tature by other measurements.
according to the American Bakers
association, baking ranks first in
be food manufacturing industry
| number Of employees, motor We
icles, plants, volume Of sales, and
lie Of payroll; and second in
alue of products.
The industry is now nearing the
aree-billion-dollar total for annual
nsiness. Recent studies show that
lille less than 80 years ago about
) per cent Of all bread was baked
home, so per cent CT more today
baked in the nations $4,000
lkerleS. %
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

streamlined trains, latest mode
locomotives, lots Of heavy equip
ment ard modernization al
these things call for money. Prof
its aren't enough. Therefore, rail
roads must borrow. But suppose
they do not make enough profit!
to repay the loan? These thing
keep the railroads in constan
danger. N
Capital THE NEED for invest
Needed ment and for new CAPT
tai is so great thai
many industries right now are in
vesting more than their total prof.
its. Of course, they are expecting
present conditions to be tempo.
rary. They make huge invest
ments, without regard for present
profits, only because they expect
conditions to improve and better
conditions to come in later. Actu
ally, this simply means that prof,
its in 1947 (Which. look tremen.
dous in figures) were much toe
small. ". .s.44-- -
President Truman, in his re,
port on the state Of the nation
said that $50,000,000,000 should
be invested in business expansion
over the next few years. Thi.
would be fine. However, the fact
remains that money for invest.
ment comes only as a result OF
work and savings. Unless we car
get more profits than are now
customary, we shall still lack fol
investments. With present prof.
it's, Mr.. Truman's figure cannot
be reached. .4
Why, then, do we need invest.
ment? For exactly the same rea.
sons that we need profits. In or.
der to make sure there will be
enough jobs at good wages. Lack
Of investments and lack Of profits
is an invitation to unemployment
and hard times. Let's not be de.
ceived by those who would arouse
US against profits. They would
like to wreck our profit" system
which has given US the highest
wages and best living conditions
that men ever knew. 7 O
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

the case and it certainly will not be the case in
future years-the atomic bomb notwithstanding!
Black men, like other men, will stand up
with bone jelly in their backs, demand and
obtain that which rightfully belongs to men-noth-
ing more nor less Equal justice is thing which
rightfully belongs to men-nothng more nor less.
Equal Justice is thing which belongs to all men,
and whoever withholds it from any for any
son is unfit tc enjoy it himself.
! realize that deep seated racial prejudice
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
DON'T BLAME PROFITS

A short time ago a survey was
made Of the way families are at
tempting to meet current living
costs. Heavy majorities reported
that they were buying only nee
essities. doing without things,
and trying to make food and
clothing go farther. They also
repored, generally spanking, that
it was necessary to spend a
higher proportion of their in
come for food.
This is the inevitable conse-
quence of an initiation which
has not yet spents its course.
Some groups have managed. to
inrease their earnings suffici-
emily to offset price increases.
Some have bettered their posi-
tions. Millions Of people, on the
other hand, have been forced to
steadily reduce their purchasing,
and there is no relief in sight.
1t is easy and perhaps natural
to blame business for creating
this problem. From various
quarters, we hear ominous talk
of the size Of industrial profits.
Retail stores have been picketed
by people with angry banners
protesting the going prices of
food, clothing and just about
everything else. Natural or not,
this attitude is based on serious
miscontained by the owners of
the millions Of investors
who have put their savings in
industry-are one of the small
lest items in the cost of doing
business. And surveys Of retail
trade. including both the chains
and the Independents, show that
most stores earn a profit of only
one to five or six cents, accord
ing to type of goods sold, out of
each dollar they take in. Ger
tainly, there is no margin there
is no margin there that will per-
nit price cutting.
Business Of all kinds is as
worried about high prices as
any consumer. 1t nows that mass
production and mass distribution
cannot survive if people cannot
afford to buy. Prices have up
in spite of it's efforts to hold
them down.
-VOTE REPUBLICAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
New Style Fashion
Show For Men Held
In St. Louis, Missouri

How to draw men to a mems
fashion show was discovered to-
day in st. Louis:
Model the (men's) clothes on
pretty girls!
For years, the st. Louis Junior
Chamber OF Commerce has urged
it's members to attend the season
al showings Of st. Louis shoe
manufacturers, who make the
city's leading product. The city
sons, nevertheless, stayed away
until today.
A record number turned out
to fill the Steanboa Room of the
Mark Twain Hotel, to watch a
cast Of bright young things APP
pear at Junior Chamber of Com
merce luncheon to show what the
well shod man will wear, come
| fall.
The heavy, rugged styling that
marks the new BOLD Look" in
ST. Louis mems fall shoe styling,
proved rough going for, fragile
ankles, but audience enthusiasm
kept shoes and models moving
spiritedly down the ramp.
I Styles included a ski boot
adapted to daytime wear, the
new "wing-flo" tip that swings
back on one side Of the shoe and
not on the other, the "Mile-Hi'
sole. (thickest in shoe history !,
bright red smooth leather shoe
and other departures that st.
Louis mems shoe stylists predict
will brighten the mems shoe pic
ture.
The styling in general for fall
is trough and ready" with lea
theirs coarser, stitching wider,
establishment heavier and ;soles
thicker than at any time in re-
cent fashion history.
Each year st. Louis produces
nearly fourth of the nations
footwear. The mems field alone
accounts for a % million annual
pairage from the city's manufac-
turers. f#
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Try filling the cavities of ap-
pies. cored for baking, with or
ange marmalade and bit of
/ butter and sugar.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN, -
So-called "Fair Trade Prac-
tices' have to do with various
phases Of distribution and bear
no relationship to Fair Trade
laws, according to American, Fair
Trade ouncil.
VOTE REPUBLICAN So
! Only five percent of all Ameri-
can. homes are equipped with
fire extinguishers.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN, IS
Agriculture engages 45712
people in Iceland, with about 65.-
900 acres under cultivation.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
The spirits Of a persons life.
is ever shedding some power,
Just as a flower is steadily be-
slowing fragrance upon the air
Thomas Starr King &
VOTE REPUBLICAN ~
Pittsburgh has more bridges
than any other U. S. city. There
women are color blind.
The manner of giving shows
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

a whole industry may he smut
down overnight at the Whim Of
a labor car, be outlawed. That
may be the only solution.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
William q. Armstrong an Eng
lish engineer invented the n.y.
draulic crane and hydro-electrlc
machine in 1916.
VOTE REPUBLICAN, -
Russia's coast line ON the
Black sea is 1000 miles long.
The first general conferenc OF
governors of the u. S. was held
at the White House in 1908 when
President Theodore Roosevelt
called the meeting.
VOTE REPUBLICAN, -
Russia's great Volga river IS
about 1900 miles in length, and
is said to be navigable for al
most it's entire course.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Ether was first used as an
anesthetic during surgical opera
lLiE III Il d
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

old tradition. What is this old
tradition, anyway? 1t is is that
which says or achieves that
one who, because God saw fit
to make him a different co or
from another, should stand in
awe Of the other, pull off his
hat in the presence of the
other and curtsy to the ground.
That is one Of the elements Of
the old tradition. Another is
that the one blessed with a
dark color must forever be
newer of wood and drawer of
water for the one blessed with
lighter huQ Contrary To the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

First steel plows in general
use were invented by John Deere
in about 1851.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

First compulsory pasteuriza-
ton law for milk was enacted
in 1908 in Chicago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Area Of the suns surface is
12,OOc times greater than that of
the earth, audit volume is i
100000 times greater.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Entering upon its 18th year,
Wiley college this year will
have a commencement Of more
than usual Significance. For the
first time in the. historay Of the
College. one hNfdred students
will comprise the graduating
class, and the commencement
speakers will be educators and
presidents of colleges. President
Mcleod will confer degrees and
present diplomas at the exer-
cises to be held on Tuesday,
June ].
operation, took off his gloves
and stalked out Of the room, are
told quietly in DR.. Spencer-.s
ambling manner. For to him the
complete absorbing of race doc
tors in major hospitals is as in
evitable as the need for the pro-
fession.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
Light Of the sun reaches the
earth in 1887 seconds.
Milwaukee conducting a revival
at the late Rev. Hawkins church.
in 1874 by G. Latham Sholes.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Average life Of transit vehic-
les is eight to ten years forbuses
IL tolls years for electric track
less trollies, and 20 years for
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE Lkf
EST NE%N AN RFEAsrW NJ
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
First veterinary school began
operations. in Lyons, France, in
1902.
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
The Hon. Karl Stefan, (R-
Nebr) came postcard from a
Brooklyn woman asking for
"some information about Neb-
esAa." The card was addressed
simply to ".The Nebraska En-
/ bassy. Washington, d. c."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
THE OLD TRADITION

We now live in changing world
The old gives way to something new;
Each cay new banners unfurled
And Negroes must 60 forward, too
We must taboo the status quo,
The ola tradition and the like;
There're other tools than poIw and hoe
Fer some of them we too, must strike.
The generation Of Negroes that now is and
nerations that to come are not now bound
uIure years by what is commonly known as the