davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

1NPLHYING. PUBLIC ADDRESS systems,
recorders with q tapel, movie projectors
Also installation on all affairs. SOUND
BABY FURNITURE. cribs. high chairs,
play pens to rent; pickup and deliver.
Phone DU. 3444.
FURNITURE CO., 622 st. NV. National
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07

NATIONAL F0l E DEONSTRATI0lI TLEK (cont inued from page lo) g :,as istants, and 9 secretar+ ies carry on the extension work for women. Offices ard workers are:
 Lydia Fohn-E@ns sen, Un1ver sity Of Alaska; Fl lizabe tn Critics, Asst to Hrs. Foln-Iin son Fairbanks, Room.2, Fed. Bldg.; Nort1yn Hoh- nson, Anchorage, Room 40, Fed. B3dg.; Gen. evieve Very, Asst. to Miss Johnson, Ach- orage; Nary Rob inson, Petersburg; 3ernice John son, Secretary, Palmer; Edith Hab1utzel Secretary, 1T, iversity Of Alaska. There are Is hone demon stration clubs in Alaska, which carry monthly meet ings de- voted to horaemaking activities and sponsor corrnn ity projects, assisting with Fairs, libraries, hosp itals and welfare. Through the council, club officers of the Palmer clubs are backing a corrunity drive for beaut flying their home steads. At the suggestion Of the rSourdou-hn Club, all club members have agre cd to plant popoies to brie ehten corners which might otherwise grow to weeds.
 Through the observance of Home Dar.onstra- jon eek, clubs vii make special effort to invite new members to join or fern clubs and to welcome new settlers at +ha M.y ne ct ings.
 The Ladies of the Moo SC are holding a ! FOOD SHE in the TaADI~G POST on Saturday ,
 May 8.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07
N Il f 5

Tho Regular l4A1RY7EU's S meeting will be held Ionday, May lO at 500 pm.
 The Moose Lodge will hold the ir regular meet ing in tho Moose Hall on Tuesday, Hay T The AGRICuLTURL Cor -ITTs3. will hold their meeting in the Extension office at 500 Dom. on 0cdno sday, May l2,
 The No2TIIIuD PIol-ZR G-2A7G6 will have the ir re gu1ar meeting in tho Grange E.l1 or Tnlrs- day, Hay l5. at 500 p.m. 1.,',,2sro at tho Extension oo"3cc for tho. noot ing place Of t he soU3pUGl- CIUD @on Tuesday, I.a7 Il,
 The l2:3o Club rill meet on Tedne sday, Hay 1a, at the hone Of Mrs. caulkias. The Riyorbond Club will meet on Thursday, Hay 13, at the home Of Mrsl Bill Lentz. Tie Butte Club is to meet at the ho1o Of Hrs. Joo Lontz on T"ursday, Nay 15. Ire executive conuqi ttee Of the A.R.2.C. will nc ct Saturday afternoon in Anchorage. Ac- cordirg to tT. Peters there are only 5 res- idential lots left in the alocks nov served by sovor and r!ater mains, Tore are 10 new horaos going up this year in this AR7C sub division.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-07

The Ladies of the Moose are .hold ding a ! FOOD SHE in the TaDI2TG POST on Saturday , May 8.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-02

Carolina division of the Southern
Regional council affirmed it's pol
icy that all qualified citizens of
the state vote in all elections.
Various committees reported
their work at this meeting. A plan
to study federal aid to education
was reported by the education
committee, and a survey of hospi-
tai facilities, beds for tuberculosis
patients and the application of the
Halliburton act for better facilities
and more personnel will be made
by the health committee.
Pres. J. M. Dabbs presided, and
numerous members attended.
In the meantime Gov. j. Strom
Thurmond, returning from the re-
cent conference of southern gov
errors, announced he was taking
action to fight the Presidents
stand on civil rights.
State NAACP President, James
M. Hinton advised the governor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-02
SELECTS
EIGHT AS COPS

ATLANTA, March 2. (ANP)-
The city police committee of At
lanta council last week elected
eight Negro men to the police
force. They will begin training
about March. 8.
The patrolmen probably will
train eight weeks and don their
uniforms about May or June.
Meanwhile, Atlanta still seeks
Negro police applicants, since the
eight successful applicants and
appointees represent the total who
passed the two original tests for
that post.
Mayor William B. Hartsfield
and city council voted to employ
Negro police after civil organiza-
tons pressed for the matter over
a three years period.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-02

that his organization and other
state groups deplored his action
and that of other South CAROLYN
ians and their nov to secede from
the Democratic party.
Leaders in the anti-civil rights
movement, however, are disap-
pointed because their drive seems
to be failing. Those demanding
more action include State Rep. Ma
thaniel w. Cabell, of Charleston,
state Democratic chairman, Will
liam P. Baskin; U. S. Rep. Men
del L. Rivers; Rep. ]. Dorm, Sen.
Burnet R. Maybank and the Char
lesion newspaper, The News and
Courier.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-02
Ca, March 2.

Attorneys for the NAACP will
present, March 20, an argument
for a motion for a retrial of Mrs.
Rosa Lee Ingram and her two
teen-age sons, who were sentenced
to death by electrocution for the
alleged murder of a white farmer.
The argument will be heard in
Americas, before Judge W. H.
Harper of the Superior court of
Schley county and will be opposed
by Solicitor General N. L. For
roster of Leesburg. The Ingrams
had been condemned to die Feb
ruary 27, but NAACP lawyers in
Georgia were able to obtain a stay
of execution.
Until the record of the trial is
in the hands of NAACP attorneys,
the full grounds for all the argu-
ments which will be made in sup
port of a new trial will not be
known, but NAACP lawyers are
confident that the conviction can
not stand. The record Of the trial
shows that John E. Stratford, the
white man whom the Ingrams were
accused of numbering, assaulted
the mother with a rifle November
5, 1947, and died from a blow on
the head when the Ingram boys,
Wallace, II, and Samuel, ID, came
to her defense. For three months,
the three Ingrams were held in
Jail and had no legal advisers.
February 2, 1913, they were in
dicted. February 8, in a one day
trial, with only court appointed
counsel to defend them, Mrs. In
gram and her two sons were con-
victed and sentenced to death.
The office of Governor M. E.
Thompson of Georgia has been
swamped with kilograms from
throughout the country, asking
him to intervene in this case,
which has made mockery out Of
justice. Mrs. Ingram is the mother
Of IL children, the youngest of
whom is II months old, and the
grandmother of two. Her husband
died last year, SO the family of
Is is presently without any means
of support. The Ingrams are now
being cared for and fed by their
neighbors and by the NAACP.
+, Contributions to aid the N. A.
A. C. P. in the Ingram case should
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-02
Motion for Retrial of Ingram
Case Set for March 20

be sent to the National office, %
West 4Oth street, New York 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

niger, Leona Luvaas, Marilyn
Oliver, Barbara Owens, Kenneth
Silliman, Frank Smith, Leroy
Splitter and Bonita Wagenaar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

the owners of the aforesaid three
fourths interest will furnish to the
purchaser purchasers policy of
title insurance showing authority
on the part of the Guardian to
make this sale and showing clear
title vested in Hazel Pattison, The
odore A. Formulas, Clyde H. Form
halls and Nelora Mabel Burke, ana
upon payment to Theodore A.
Formulas. Clyde H. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke. or their or
der, of the amount to be paid for
said three-fourths interest, the
Guardian and said Theodore A.
Formulas. Clyde H. Formulas and
Nelora Mabel Burke will deliver
to the successful bidder, or bidders,
a good and sufficient deed convey
ing title to the respective parcels
of the real property described
herein.
National Bank of Commerce OF
Seattle, by John T. Glase, Trust
Officer, Guardian. 1922
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

said Block Is, Second Addition to
Kennewick, according to plat
thereof recorded in Volume l of
plats. page Is, records of said
county.
Parcel 5-An undivided one
fourth interest in Lots IL and IL
and the West Is feet of Lot 10 less
the North los feet of said portion
of Lot 10 and of said Lots IL and
II, in Block Is, Second Addition
to Kennewick according to plat
thereof recorded in Volume / of
plats, page Is, records of said
county.
will be sold at private sale upon
sealed bids on Saturday, April
oath, at the hour of 1900 o'clock
noon. All bids must be in writing,
sealed and deposited at the office
of Moulton & Powell, Kennewick,
Washington, attorneys for the
Guardian, at or before noon of
said date, to-wit: April oath, 1913,
and must be accompanied by cash.
ier's check or its equivalent in an
amount not less than 1919 OF the
amount DlO. <AIly OAOOSx OSSlIlIlS
to do so, may bid upon one or
more than one of said parcels.
Bids upon more than one parcel
must be separate and must state
the amount bid for such parcel.
Sale will be made to the highest
bidder for cash provided that the
Guardian shall have the right to
reject any and all bids.
Notice is further given that the
remaining undivided three-fourths
interest in the parcels of real pro-
perry above described is owned by
Theodore A. Formulas, Clyde H.
Formulas and Nelora Mabel Burke
and that said owners will convey
said remaining three-fourths inter-
est to the successful bidder or bid
ders. at the same price per one
fourth interest as the successful
bidder offers to pay for the undi-
vided one-fourth interest owned
by the ward, Hazel Pattison.
Upon final confirmation Of the
sale and payment of the balance
of the purchase price of the un-
divided one-fourth interest cover
ed by this sale the guardian and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nh 0RQA


In the Superior. Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Dewey r. Jones and Mary Ethel
Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, J. ]. Wilson, has been
appointed and has qualified as
General Administrator of the es-
tates of Dewey r. Jones and Mary
Ethel Jones, deceased, and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, or their estates, are here
by required to serve the same up-
on the undersigned General Ad-
ministrator, or his attorneys Of
record, Horrigan and Leavy, at
their office in Pasco, Franklin
county, Washington, and to file
caid claims with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court together with
proof of such service within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit:
within six months from the 9Th
day of April, 1913, otherwise
claims will be forever barred.
j. j. WILSON, General Admin
istrator of the estates of Dewey r.
Jones and Mary Ethel Jones.
Horrigan and Leavy, Attorneys
for Administrator, Pc. Box 629,
Driscoll Building, Pasco, Washing
ton 1922
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

should be the aim of all moth
ers." eE->E
E.. S. Black, superintendent of
schools, reviewed his Is years of
experience in the Kennewick
school system and told of plans
for permanent school housing.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Don Solberg, chairman of the
health roundup, reported that
groundwork has been laid for this
event and the calling would prob
ably start within week. Mrs.
Dayton Finnigan, chairman of the
picnic planned for June 20, nam
ed her committee, who are Mrs.
Waldo Richmond, Mrs. Don Wis
ger, Mrs. j. D. Martin, Mrs. Ar
thur Dutton, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Ely.
A nominating committee COM
posed of Mrs. Dean Yedica, Mrs.
Harold higgins and Mrs. Leo Thi-
bault was elected to nominate
officers for the coming year.
Sending delegate to the state
convention in Seattle May 40
was also discussed. Any member
who finds she will be able to at
tend is asked to contact Mrs.c
Paul Horsley, president.
Guests for the evening includ-
ed Mesdames Bert Kensig, John
Kensig, Herbert Shaw, Harold
Belknap, Jerry Ellison, NJ. Nc
KenSie and Hall.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by Mrs. En-
'erson Ely, chairman, Mrs Moran;
Mrs. Walter Otte, Mrs. Fred
Rusk, Mrs. Waldo Richmond, Mrs.
J. Oliver and Mrs. N. Schmidt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
NOTICE
No. 2685

lNO. ZO0C
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the Guardian
ship of Hazel Pattison, an incOm-
petent person.
Notice is hereby given that prr-
suant to an order heretofore en-
tered by the above entitled Court
the following described real pro-
perty, to-Wit:
Parcel IAN undivided one
fourth interest in Lot 6, Block I,
Weisel's Addition to Kennewick
according to plat thereof recorded
in Volume I of Plats, page Al, re-
cords of Benton County, Washing
ton. u
Parcel 2-An undivided one
fourth interest in Lots Is, IA and
Is, Block z, Amon's Addition to
Kennewick, according to plat
thereof recorded in Volume / Of
plats, page %, records Of said
county.
Parcel 3-An undivided one
fourth interest in the North los
feet Of Lots II and IL and the
West Is feet of the North los feet
of Lot 10, in Block Is, Second Adj
dition to Kennewick according to
plat thereof recorded In Volume !
Of plats, page 10, records Of SAID
county. rs.
Parcel fan undivided one
fourth interest In Lot 8 and the
East 10 feet Of Lot 10 In the atore-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
School Announces
Fifth Honor Roll

cenors led the fifth six
sSIs honor roll this week with
welt e,,tv six names; the sopho-
r,ores followed with 20, and the
juniors had 1S students quall1leo
for honors- ;,,,,,d.d Poe
Lilo Albrecht, Beth Alexander,
s enc Bateman, Nancy Bennett,
S,,nane Cole, Frank Boies, Mary
Cole, Frances DlckIn IsS1 HoSe
nav Doyle, Brantley Elllott' June
Higgins, Janet Hitler and Betty
ha V sen Hooker, Ben Mccoy,
9th Willard, Raymond Pasche,
Wilma Pence, Bonnie Pratt, Flor
Mi Smith. Imogene Spurgeon,
Nancy Stone, Lenore Thomas Car,
olvn Travis, Ellen Weich ana
Betty Jean Wilson.
Scnhomores who earned place
NE honor roll were Bill Camp
on oil, t lanes Elder, Eric Erickson,
p p FELTON,, Betty Hickman,
Cbsrles Holden, Claude Hooker,
BETTY McHenry, Ann Mokler ana
Marjorie Pasche. 49, p.,,,;.
1ohn Perkins, Gene ReavlS,
,.n,as Sanders, Loretta Schmel-
1a 1eona Simmelink, Larry
Shreve, Ruth Sonderman, BOP
Sn,,rseon, Janice Strawn and
m uonor students in the junior
.,.es ,uere Barbara Babcock, Mary
Ellen Block, Marjorie Bolton, Blll
Brace, Donna Brewer, Don Coo
Low Rosemary Dale, Ronald Fried
man and James Kauth.
Louise Laudel, Elizabeth Leis-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

enough by one of the above methods.
then cut them down for younger
feminine member of the household.
With dainty lace and ribbon added.
few young lasses will care that they
aren't Store new"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

fortunately, though,
the new look is not
just dress deep and it
affects our slips too.
particularly during
weather when our
wardrobes consist
chiefly of sheers.
There. are ways and
means to solve the
slip problem, and hap
ply. For some very
pretty ones can be
made out of those
that are only slightly
worn. but definitely
too short.
Start off on the
right foot to get the
best results by giving
slips new. fresh color.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

Whether you are keen about the
new look" or not. fashions have
changed and to q degree most of ms
have accepted padded hips, soft
shoulders and longer. hemlines. I'm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22
New PTA Hears
Discussion on RELIGION

The Kennewick Pre-School p
TIA. met Thursday evening at the
recreation hall with Mrs. Curt
Benninghoven of Pasco as guest
speaker. Her subject was Gre
ligion for the Pre-School Child. .
Mrs S. S. Selby and Mrs. Ralph
Soper discussed discipline" with
the conclusion that ga child who
can be enjoyed by everyone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

they WILL quickly De
rejuvenated. For per-
manent color when q
tattle-tale gray has
shelved white ones, a
simmering dye bath is
used. 49,.
Slips may be length
ened by adding lace
at the bottom of a ruff
he or eyelet ernbroid-
cry. Then a rufFle made
from an old slip and
dyed is another way.
When doing this. use
insertion with ribbon
to match the slip and
you'll be very satisfied
with the results.
If you still can't
male Sins 10n0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

Dye them soft lingerie colors Of
pink, light blue, pale green or rose.
And since slips may be rayon. silk
or cotton, or q combination of these
fibers, use an all-purpose dye which
S guaranteed to work ON all fabrics
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

whether natural or synthetic.
Tinting is the quickest method for
slips that merely needs = freshening
of color. This dye bath needs only hot
tap water and with few swishes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Blocker and Mr..
and Mrs. Whitehead motored to
Umatilla then to Pendleton on
Sunday for picnic.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
G.W.,A, U. Mines Play
Weekend TiIts Here

George Washington University's
baseball team is home again and
resting for tomorrow's tilt with Vir-
einia on the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock.
The Colonials received a rugged
workout yesterday in Quantico where
they lost a 4-hour 35-minute, Is
inning 1919 struggle to the Marines.
The Marines entertain American
University tomorrow, while Mary
land, which is visiting Cornell to-
day, opposes Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick, N. j. Georgetown plays at
Washington and Lee today and visits
v. M. I. tomorrow. American u.
was slated to entertain Loyola today.
They had to turn on the lights in
the 10th frame of yesterdays mara
thon between the ColonialS and
Marines. A four-run outburst by
Ouantico in the seventh deadlocked
the score at eight-all and it remained
that way until the 14th when the
Colonials' Guy Caruso doubled and
scored on Pitcher Bones Becraft's
single. But the Marines came back
in the same inning to tie the count
again on Pete Larghey'S sacrifice
with the bases loaded
Quantico won in the 18th on a
squeeze play. Singles by Bob john
son and Russ Schneider and walk
by Pete Cherinko filled the bases.
Ralph Russo's well-placed bunt
scored johnson.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Portmaker erTopsRunte|
Show Here Sunday

Heading the list of well-known
hunter and jumpers in the Chevy
Chase Hunter Show Sunday will be
Alvin L. Kay's popular Portmaker,
national champion in 1916 and re-
serve in 1945 and last year. The
show, second of the local season,
will be held at Rays Meadows, on
the East-West highway.
Jumpers and hunters will appear
in four classes, featured by SlOO
stakes for open jumpers and work
ing hunters. A green hunter divi-
sion has been added to the usual
hunter and jumper schedule. Three
classes will be devoted to young
sters, consisting of green hunters,
green hack and hunters and green
working hunters.
Junior riders will be first on the
17-class card, and will compete in
Junior road hacks, hunters and
jumpers. Feature of the junior dl-
vision will be the horsemanship
competition in the D. Sterret Git
tings event, to be judged on seat,
hands, guidance and control OF
mount over eight jumps.
Additional information may be
had from Donald G. Bradley or
Frank D. Christmas, Sligo 5726.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Star STAFF Photo.

request for q raise-hadnt
packed even a necktie. This time
it's different"
Youel said he thought his de-
mands were just, and that he
tried to be gentlemanly about 1t
and had not popped of in any
way offensive to the club. He had
made up his mind what he want
ed and held out until the last
minute. Now, he says, he's de-
termined to leave the Tribe and
that the decision will stick.
Jimmy is a salesman for a
downtown mems furnishing store
during the off-season. He said
the Redskins signing of Ala
bamas famed Harry Gilmer,
touted in the South as another
Baugh, had nothing to do with
his decision.
Hes probably as good as they
say" Jimmy noted. But he's
green in pro football and it'll take
him time to learn the ropes just
as it took me a couple of years.
He'll get a lot of help from Sam,
but if anything happens to Baugh
the Redskins may be in bad
fix for quarterbacks."
Edwards didn't think so. point
ing out that he has Tommy Mont
and can move Tom Farmer from
halfback.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
By Bill Fuchs

A speedy trio which can cove
the outfield quickly from corner tt
corner, usually is combination
most sought by baseball coaches
Tech Highs Bob Walker, however
is willing to gamble on 600-pouno
outfeld which has all the appear
ance of a group left over from the
football season.
In left field is Julius Poms, 2l0.
pound tackle on Techs champion.
ship eleven last year, while in cen.
ter is Randy Gaskell, 190-poundel
who played quarterback. Romano
Mascetti, who weighs 210, is ir
right. To complete the picture
Walkers No. l outfield replacement
is John Passas, a 190-pounder.
II don't know how much grounc
they can cover" admits Walker
They're bound to be slower thar
the average outfield, but they'll
make up for that at the plate
They're all power hitters."
Walker seems quite satisfied with
his squad and has joined several
other high school coaches in pre-
dieting his team will make the
playoffs. The championship series
opened today with Tech entertain
ing Western, Central travelling to
Roosevelt, Eastern playing host to
Coolidge and Anacostia invading
Wilson.
Walker tried something new this
season when he had Abe Levitor
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Tech/s6OO-PoundOutfieIdSIo Slow
But Has Punch; Title Play Starts

+ hurl in practice with a Softbau de-
livery. Leviton has a reputation as
a softball pitcher and Walker called
on him to pitch in indoor practice
sessions.
Il told him to use his softball
stance" said Walker "and he really
came across. He was fast and accu-
rate"
Leviton developed a sore arm,
however. and dropped out of the
picture for the time being Walker
may call on him for relief chores.
Tech seems all set in pitching
1t has three southpaWs in Al Breen
Don Inlay and Bill Sherrick and
a quintet of righthanders in Bob
Quinn, Bob Stewart. Chick Backett
Jack Pope and Bill Heeley.
Tech travels to Front Royal, Va.
tomorrow to play Randolph-Macon
while Blair High entertains Wash
ington-Lee.
In other games today Dewitt en-
tertained Manassas, Chamberlain
visited Bethesda, Greenbelt played
at Laurel, Charlotte Hall visited
Bulls. Bladensburg travelled to
Mount st. Joseph's, Friends enter
tanned Landon in an lac clash
St. Johns and George Washington
High played at Alexandria, Fairfax
visited Westinghouse for North
ern Virginia class A tilt, George
town Prep played host to Priory
and Gonzaga visited ST. Adams.