davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

proof tubes (if available) front
tires to be l300x24-l0 ply high
pressure with regular tubes.
Control: Mechanical controls,
mechanically operated.
Blade Assembly: Mold board to
be not less than II It. long and
not less than 5l8" thick and "a"
wide. To have a lift of at least
l6" above ground, equipped with
s" blade.
Scarifier: to be "V" type with
not less than IL teeth.
Cab: Steel construction with
glass panels to be equipped with
shatter proof safety glass through
out. To be equipped with wind
shield Swipe and heater.
Power: Fuel DIESEL enginee, 100
h. p, equipped with self starter,
mounted over rear wheels.
Frame: Frame to be a welded
unit 8-5f8"x10 or larger.
Speeds: With at least S speeds
forward and 2 in reverse with a
travel speed of Is miles per hour
or more. .....
Lights: Two head lights to be
mounted near top of cab to pro-
vide maximum lights for all kinds
Of work. Two lights rear to con-
requirements for vehicles on high
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
TAis Week ~, s.s.srs
Hillside Court

Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell Cassidy
and some friends were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Sunday.
Dave Bydyn and Bell Morgan
from the Y Trailer camp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson mo-
tored to Prosser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt
and son Delroy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Jones and daughter Linda
were guests of Mrs. Esther Lechelt
Sunday evening at Finley.
Mrs. Roy Moore and daughter
Norma are going to Grandview
Wednesday. +
Mrs. Mike Kohl from Walla
Walla spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Kohl last week.
Milton Hinch and Bud jacobson
were in Walla Walla Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Mcintyre and son
Darrell from Richland were visit
ors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meryl Short
and children Sunday. .
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Kohl bought
a Chevrolet coupe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinch
motered to Yakima Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hume and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt and
son Delroy were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones.
Mrs. Ray Blocker was guest Of
Mrs. Homer Styles at the Rich
HepssupsM du1eo IsI!eIL pueI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozark Coleman
and daughter Becky 10 visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead Friday
night. s.-. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Sunday evening. For entertain
ment they played pinochle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley and
daughters Shungia and Lea Ellen
motored to Prosser Sunday.
Mr.. Strand went to Yakima on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol bort and
daughter Patsy are moving to
Texas Tuesday, where they for
merly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Styles ana
daughter Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Blocker and SON Jimmy went IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
-HAWVS COURT
LILA Hau0oL 1opoe4ee

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Heck wert
in Umatilla Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Durham and sor
Stanley arrived at Hawn's cour,
from Tacoma Tuesday and arr
planning to say here permanently
Mrs. David Cantley has return.
ed to Hawn's Court from Lincoln,
Nebraska Friday evening.
Mrs. Donna Albers spent the
week end at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom
have gone to Seattle for the week
on business.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCuis-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
cuiston spent Sunday in Walla
Walla.
: Mrs. Nels Rydstrom, Mrs. Dor
othey Durham, Edward Rydstrom
and Gerald Christian were in
Walla Walla Saturday on business
and to see Mrs. Christian.
A farewell party was given for
Mrs. vern Brumfield Monday at
the, w. o. Hawn home. Mrs. Brum-
field received many lovely gifts
to remind her Of her friends at
Hawn's Court. After a social
hour, ice cream, cake and coffee
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Brum-
field and Joseph Matheny are
leaving Wednesday morning for
Colorado. .~--s--7--l-
Mr.. and Mrs. Manter Hauge and
Lila attended birthday party at
North Richland, given to honor
Sandra Mostroller on her second
birthday. 49, RS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids win be received by
the Board Of County Commission
ers of Benton County, Washing
ton, up to 1000 o'clock AM, on
Monday, May II, 1913. at the Of
fee of the County Auditor in the
Courthouse at Prosser, Washing
ton, for the following equipment:
One Cd No. IL or it's equal Die
sci Power Motor Grader with
Scarifier. -- a..
General Specifications:
Weight approximately $4,000
pounds, including scarifier, glass
enclosed cab and lights.
Drive: Tandem drive with sim
gle low pressure tires, 4 tires on
drive wheels with wide guage
leaning front wheels.
Tires: Rear tires to be 1300x24-
8 ply low pressure with puncture
form to the State Of Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-06

The Knights Of Columbus, fra
ternal beneficiary society, was or
ganized in 1882.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Tdnnpd, Florida
U. S. ARMY ORGAN WARNS
AGAINST RACIAL AND
RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE

Washington, D. G. Ops
The official U, S. Army publ
cation, ARMED Forces Talk"
warned American troops all
over the world last week that
racial and religious prejudice
endanger democracy and world
peace.
Racial and religious preju-
dice alienates the confidence of
the vast non-white populations
as well as other peoples" the
Army publication said. "It
thwarts their hopes and our
hopes of peace and freedom and
ultimately creates the condi-
tons from which future global
wars can develop. Prejudices
are un-Christian, un-American
and dangerous to democracy;
all Of us are memberes of min
GRITTY groups, which have been
'scapegoated' at one time or
another and prejudice means
disunity and endangers world
peace"
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-30
National Guard
 And Native Guard To Be Established
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) national guard battalion would be made up of four companies in va rious cities or Alaska.
 The Times said that while an official announcement is expected later, it has learned that It. Col. Joseph D. Alexander of Washing ton has been visiting Alaska in connection with the program. It added that he is to meet with Governor Gruening at Juneau.
 The account said that supervi- sion and equipment of the units will be furnished by the army be- cause the Territory lacks funds for the project.
 The Times said native units are considered desirable in army cir cles because of the success of the Alaska Territorial Guard during the last war in supplying valuable information.
 It quoted Col. Alexander as saying that the Guard program is still in the formative stages and will take several months to set up.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-30
Internation'l News At A Glance

Continued from Page One) ist neighbor within the week, ac- cused Hungary last night of try ing to foment a revolution against Premier Marshal Tito's regime. Similar charges had been leveled at Romania.
 tLONDON)-A British scientist told the world congress of intel lectuals meeting in Wroclaw, Po- land, that it is time for a cease fire in communist propaganda against British and American cul- ture.
 tJERUSALEM) The United Nations truce commission in Pal estine cancelled an ultimatum sent to the Jews demanding their withdrawal from disputed hill on the Iraqi. A spokesman said the cancellation was due to devel- opments within the last A hours.
 (ATHENS)-Greek government troops, pushing to mop up rebel remnants, advanced in three sec tors and engaged in scattered fighting.
 tKARACHD - The Paki n government declared a state of emergency because "the economic life of Pakistan is threatened by circumstances arising out of a mass movement of the population from and into PakiStan."
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-30
Monday. August 30. l948

The Russians applied more pressure today to the anti-com- munist government of divided, blockaded Berlin.
 This time the Soviet command ant ordered that all residents of the Russian sector pay taxes only in the Russian zone and that these taxes be used only for benefit of the Russian sector. This foresha- dowed yet another split, in the city government finance depart ment, between the Russian and western areas.
 Russian tactics already have split the police, food, fuel and la Dor departments. Communis S who howled against capitalists and splitters" twice invaded the city hall in the Russian zone last week trying to force it's city coun- cil to retreat to the western area and leave the seat of city govern ment in Communist hands.
 tMOCOW) A break appeared near in the Kremlin talks over the blockade Russia imposed on Der lin 68 days ago. Diplomats of the U. S., Britain and France awaited a call to another conference with foreign minister Molotov.
 An announcement is expected soon, saying perhaps the four powers have agreed on procedure.
 Communists in Malaga, Burma and Greece were making war on the constituted governments.
 tPARIS)-France looked for a new government, the 11th or so since the war ended three years ago. The involved French politi- cal situation did nothing to bull wark the west against Russian pressure in Berlin and Germany. Premier Andre Marie resigned when Socialists rejected his wage and price program. Robert Schu- man, Premier until 32 days ago, looked over the field to decide if he could command a majority.
 AMSTERDAM - Queen Will helmina started her last week of reign in Holland. She abdicates Saturday after her golden jubilee and Juliana will become queen. The wealthy Wilhelmina will be 68 tomorrow. She has been in poor health.
 tMOSCOW)-Russia by decree granted her citizens today the right to build and own home-a right inherent virtually every
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-30

where except in communist coun- tries. Russians will be given free land, but will pay annual rentals. Materials and building will be a problem. There are no contractors in Russia.
 (P R "A c U E) - Tn communist Czechoslovakia, the C { h O lie church appealed to the govern ment to respect promises of free dom of religious activities. The differences mainly are over a church ban on priests in politics, and state moves to control church schools.
 LAKE SUCCESS)-The United Nations security council was call ed into special session to consider the shaky Palestine truce.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-30

Island; Beartrack River; Boulder Island; surrounded by boulder flats at low tide; Cabin Point, where Muir made a base camp; Caroline Point; Cliff Island; Ei- der Island, nesting place for cider ducks; Gustavus, village on Pleas ant Island; Kidney Island; Link Island; Martin Reef; Plateau Gla- cier; Sandy Cove; Sealers Island; Secret Bay; Spider Island; Straw berry Island Reef.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-30
VOLUNTEERS CHECK UP FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT

Sunday morning the Nome Vol unteer Fire Department gave the fire truck, hose, and other equip ment a good looking over. Under direction of Fire Chief w. w. Laws, the men tested and changed hose on the truck and made ev- erything on the truck and in the station ship-shape and in readi- ness for any emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-30
SHIP NEWS

The MS. Kotzebue arrived from Kotzebue yesterday and plans to leave today for St. Mich aels and return in a day or two for another trip to the north.
 The MS. Terminal Knot of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived from Kotzebue during the night and will be southbound tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18

Forty-seven states accept adultery as a ground for divorce; 45 recog- nize assertion; 42 extreme cruelty; fl conviction for a felony; 39 ha- bitual drunkenness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
ARMY ENGINEER CHIEF SURVEYS
 ALASKA HARB0RS

Here of an inspection trip O.
 rivers and harcors in Southeast Al aska, Col Theron D. Weaver, Army Divisional Engineer for the Pacific
 Northwest with headquarters in
 Portland, completed his trip on the Army Engineer inspection boat Ex- act and will be a southbound plane passenger today The 65-foot Exact sailed for Seattle Friday.
 Col Weaver'S trip north has talk en him to all of the small boat hartors in Southeast Alaska: Met lakatla, etchikan, Wrangell Petersburg, Sitka, Skagway, Haines, Hoonah, Juneau
 The 1948 Congress directed the War Department to have Army En- gineers make preliminary examina- tions of navigable waters of Alaska as to possibilities of development, need of flood control and for other purposes.
 When he was first in Alaska in l939. Col. Weaver was Army Engi- neer in Charge of Bonneville Dam construction. In his present capac- ity of Divisional Engineer, Col. Weaver is in charge of the Portland, Seattle and Anchorage engineering districts.
 The Columbia River flood at Van port on Memorial Day this year focused the interest of the nation on the flood problem, and on Col. Weaver, who has been one Of the Armys principal opponents of flood control
 The Army is now reviewing its survey started in 1883, of the Co., lumbia river and its tributaries and their potent-als for power develop ment which lead to HID. 3O8 which authorized Bonneville. Fifteen years later. the original survey, a report of approximately 2,000 pages, is being reviewed with the purpose of Investigating further power pos sib.lities on the Columc ia, flood con- trol and irrigation. Col. Weaver said. "A monumental job, but that is the way the Army does things" |"
 In Juneau. Col. Weaver conferred with Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Re- gional Forester Frank Heintzleman and attended the council meeting last night.
 He investigated the condition of Gold Creek, where water was high again Friday, after a night of rain, and examined the small boat har- tor here
 The Wsavers are close personal friends of Gen. Lucius D. Clay and his wife, and watch with intense interest the daily crises of which General Clay is center. With the situation in Germany as serious as it is, Col. Weaver is certain that Gen. Clay is just the man for his job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
WIlDES RETURN FROM
 QUICK TRIP TO EA5T

In Juneau again after a two weeks business trip for New York Life Insurance Company. of which he is special agent with head quarters in Juneau, Keith Wildes, accompanied by Mrs. Wildes. cov- cred lot of territory in the short time he was away from home.
 Wildes attended the annual Top Club Council of New York Life, held this year at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West vir- ginia.
 For Wildes, in spite of the glamorous surroundings of the meeting, held in one of the coun- try's top resort spots, the Council meeting meant five days of at tendance at the company's high powered educational program, ar ranged for it's 200 top producers Wildes, by the way, is 69th in a field force of 5000 New York Life representatives.
 The Wildes left here two weeks ago, made all of their journey by air except for the 45-hour train trip from Chicago to Seattle on the Empire Builder. They spent two days in Washington, D. C.. where they visited the Lance Eerdricksons and Frank DuFres- nes. Hendrickson, Mrs. Wildes brother, has resigned from the Fish and Wildlife Service in Wash inston and will return to Juneau October l, to be with the Road Commission
 Friends the Wildes saw in Se- attle, included MT and Mrs. Los Bernard, Mir and Mrs. Harold Smith, who have home on Lake Sammamish; Mrs. Jack Conway of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
AIR FORCE DAY;z00M
 OVER CITY

In observance of Air Force T-sy, B-29s hopped off from Anchorage today for points throughout the world.
 So that residents in Southeast Alaska will be able to share in the air display, special flight of eight B-29s toook off from Ladd Field early this morning. They are sched- uued to fly over Juneau at 1920 pm. Due to the low visibility, there is chance that people will not be able to see the bombers, only hear their roar.
 The planes will fly south as far as Ketchikan and then return to their base at Ladd Field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
HYDRC-EIECTRIC PLANT, DOROTHY
 LAKE, INDICATED
Morgan Tells Council of Proje(i-CoI. Weaver Re-
 ports on Gold Creek

The cooperation and good vii of the City of Juneau was requested by J. B. Morgan, Director of thu Alaska Investigation Office of th' U. S. Bureau of Reclamation speaker at the City Council meet ing last night. Morgan outlined tho work that has been done by hl! Bureau in the States and said that Congress had authorized the in vestigation of water power resources in Alaska.
 Morgan said four different sites will be surveyed and funds will be requested for projects at the next session of Congress. He stated thai a hydro electric power plant at Dor othy Lake, near Taku Inlet, could supply power for this entire area Morgan stated the city was under no obligation in this development but that cooperation and individual support of the program would te appreciated.
 Col. Theron D. Weaver, Division al Engineer for the Pacific North west and Alaska, attended the meeting and at the request of Mayor Hendrickson spoke to the Council on the work of the U. s. Engineers in Juneau and the Ter ritory
 Col Weaver stated that authori- ration has been made for com- plete study of the Gold Creek Flood Control project. In this report the detailed costs of the project and the tenefits to be derived from the improvement are included and If the results are satisfactory the U. s. Engineers recommend the pro- ject be undertaken.
 It is expected that George Hop kins of the U. S. Engineers office in Seattle. will arrive in Juneau tomorrow to begin study on the Gold Creek project.
 A special meeting of the Coun- cil will be held on Monday eve ming to examine the bids for lia- bility insurance for the city. The bios were 10 be opened last evening, but due 10 the fact that the call did not state the method of compu- tation, it was decided to postpone the opening. Insurance companies were requested to Ie-submit their bids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
Reception Planned
 To Honor Couple
 Leaving for States

Mir and Mrs. Homer Garvin will be guests of honor at reception to be held from 3 to o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson.
 More than 100 guests have been invited to attend the affair. Assist ing hosts and hostesses will be MT and Mrs. Cecil Casler and MT and Mrs. Henry Hogue.
 MT. and Mrs. Garvin, who have lived in Juneau for the past eight years, plan to leave September 28 to make their home in the States. The couple has been active in com- munity affairs, MT. Garvin being a Past President of the Rotary Club and a member of several organiza- tions He has been manager of the Capitol Theatre and the Home Beautiture furniture store.
 The Garvins plan an extended trip enroute to California where they plan to make their home. From here they will go to Haines taking the Alcan Highway to Anchorage to visit their daughter, Mrs. Rich ard Strycker, and will return to the States over the highway. Their l4- year-old daughter, Sandra, stu dent at Juneau High School, will accompany them.
 Presiding at the reception table to be decorated with pink gladiolos and pink candles will be Mesdames K. G. Merritt, Victor Power. Frank Hermann, Mernice Murphy, Walter Suite, Tom Hutchings, Bill Hughes, Carson Lawrence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
ANCHORAGE GUESTS

Anchorage guests registered at the Baranof Hotel are c. M OLeary and A. c. Swalling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18

MEET DOUGAN AT COUNTRY CLUB EVERY NIGHT. It Read the Want-Ads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18

Sitka; Bob Lindquist tMrs. Lind quist was Marguerite Hickey of Juneau Joe Crosson, former PAA head, he now has his own busi- ness at Boeing Field; Louie Dele becque; Clark Bassett; Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin. All sent their good wishes to friends here.
 The four days in Seattle, Wildes spent at N. Y. Lifes branch office.
 MT. and Mrs. Wildes returned to Juneau by Pan American Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
MERRY CHRISTMAS

BLOOMSBURY, N. J., Sept. 18.-- tR-Only 80 shopping days to Christmas-A freight ear loaded partly with Christmas ornaments burned yesterday on its way to AL lentown, Pa, via Central Railroad of New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
MAN MISSING

Anyone knowing the whereabouts Of Allen L. Denham, who was supposed to have lived in Juneau at one time, is asked to contact the U. s. Marshals office in Ju- neau.
 A letter of inquiry has been received from one of MT. Denham's friends in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
OUT-OF-TOWNERS

Out-of -towners registered at the Baranof Hotel are Andrew Wigen of Rake and Ed Butler of Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
Envoys Meet
 Win MoIofov

MOSCOW, Sept. 18.-lR- The three Western envoys met again today with Soviet Foreign Minis ter V. M. Molotov, the U. s. Elm bassy announced.
 It was the second time the rep resentatives of the United States, Britain and France had gone to the Kremlin to see Molotov this week, and it was the l1th conversa- ton that the envoys have held with him on the East-West differ ences over Germany.
 It was dreary, rainy day in Moscow. The Moscow four-power negotiations now have been going on for 51 days and there is no result yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18

HERE FROM WRANGELL MT. and Mrs. Jerry Nielsen of Wrangell are guests at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-18
Former Anthoraue Policeman Pleads
 Guilty 10 Larceny

SEATTLE, Sept l8--LR- Erwin c. Hansen, A, who said he had. been an Anchorage, Alaska, policeman for two years beginning in l940 was sentenced to six months, suspended, when he pleaded guilty to petty lar ceny
 Hansen had been charged with the theft cf money and jewelry from MT. and Mrs. George Tulip. Seattle, on July 28. Hansen had been living in the home of the Tulips since the middle of June.
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Philippine Delegate
Urges Military Force
To Back u. n. Rulings
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 29.-The
Philippine delegate on the United
Nations Palestine Commission today
advocated "big power" military
force to back U. N. decisions.
The delegate is Senator Vicente J.
Francisco, who previously had said
immediate action was needed to en-
force U. N. partition of the Holy
Land.
Mr.. Francisco said in an inter-
view that he was not free to dis
cuss specific problems now before
the five-nation commission sitting
here, but that he was able to ex-
press these general views:
/. mo United Nations commission
anywhere in the world should be
frustrated"
2. "The United Nations would be
converted into a debating club If
It's commissions find they cannot
carry out their obligations"
3. Some international force
should always be present to make
the United Nations appear as an
effective instrument for maintain
ing law and order"
4. The five big powers should take
the lead in "the formation of an
international army to carry out the
resolutions of the U. N. where cir
cumstances make this difficult"
United Nations delegates also
looked into new proposal today for
conciliating international disputes.
This plan was laid before the
Little Assembly by Lebanon yester-
day. 1t would set up nine-nation
permanent committee of concilla-
tion. The plan will be taken up
February % when the Little AS
sembly goes back into session. The
final decision on it must be taken
by the General Assembly at its
meeting in Europe next fall.
Delegates generally reserved COM
ment on the conciliation body. 1t
would serve as a preliminary forum
for nations embroiled in disputes,
but would have no power to enforce
decisions. However, issues settled
in this manner never would need
go before the Security Council or
the General Assembly. The Coun-
Gil majority has been handicapped
by % Soviet Fetoes in two years.
The Council Is to meet again to-
day to renew debate on the dispute
between India and Pakistan over
princely Kashmir. Efforts at direct
settlement between the two do
minions have been fruitless.