davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Political
.Rez,ipzp

Now that the Festival and Fair
are out Of the way we can again
turn our thoughts to the coming
general election. The national
campaign is hitting close with
both presidential candidates on
eestern tours. And things are
ssirring in the state and local
races.
A Monday visitor to the area
Ia connection with the tour Of
Secretary Krug and his party,
was jock Taylor, Democratic
nominee for state land commits
sioner. II has been our observa-
ton that people Of the east side
nay entirely too little attention to
this important office because 1t
largely involves timber land. And
cur sage brush cannot be prop
erly be ciassed - timber. But
proceeds from state timber lands
are used largely for support of
schools. Taylor thanks the people
az this aTea for the large vote be
received IN the primary, and
added: As long q we carry on
Z policy Of properly managed
forests we will build a perman-
ent school fund which results In
lesser demand on the general
fund Of the state for current OPP
Grafton Of schools" Taylor was
first elected to the land commits
sion Office In 1910 after serving
- q King county commissioner.
Another vilitor Sunday was
smith Troy, incumbent, who is
seeking reelection TO the Office
Of Attorney General. Troy In
spected the Benton County Fair
and was impressed with the fine
displays.
Not visitor but an official Of
! the Fair was c. c. Cy Miller. Cy
l. the only candidate for state
office to be nominated from Ken
newick. He said Tuesday that he
came 70 Kennewick to stay for
30 days. That was four years
ago. Now he is hoping to 60 to
Olympia to stay for so days for
the next session Of the state
Legislature. His business and
farming training. along with pre-
vious legislative experience In
Wyoming, quality him to repre-
sent the 10th district.
Another visitor with the Krug
party Monday was John Eubank.
Democratic nominee for Congress
from this district. In spite Of the
general popularity Of Republican
incumbent Hal Holmes, Eubank
polled surprisingly large vote.
From here on he expects to put
on an intensive campaign. AM
nounced this week was the fact
that Babe Hollingberry, former
head coach for many years ct
Warrington State college, will
serve q his campaign manager.
This promises to be one Of the
hottest battles Of the eoming el-
ection.
Analysts Of the results Of the
primary election lind 1t difficult
to rate the relative straight party
strength. There were many sur
prtses. not the least Of which
was Men Wallgren's substantial
Lead over Clarence D. Martin for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. But many state. and
even county, victors in the gen.
eral election may well win as .
result of a party rather than .
perSOnal vnfo R,,f x.,h3rh s,ar<v9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Set Sewer Rates
To Meet Costs

The Kennewick City Council acted Tuesday
night to fix the rates for sewerage service after
January at figures that will permit construction
of the two major sewer trunk lines now building and
provide funds for the construction of sewerage
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
ARE PLEDGED

ARE PLEDGED
Included In the announcoment
Of pledges Of social organization1
at Whitman college this wei
were three Kennewick young
people. Jim Sturm pledged Beta
Theta ri, william Green went
to Phi Delta Theta, and Audrey
Pacot became . pledge Of the
Phi Mu sorority.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

esSAS~ASAOAA VA OAA 4AOW HO0Xe
tions for which equip
ment is now in transit. In
addition, six more posi-
tons are to be installed
within five months.
The Interstate Telephone comp
any since purchasing the property
of the Kennewick Valley Tele-
phone Co., has had engineers and
commercial men In the vicinity
making study Of the telephone
requirements in the area, accord
ing to F.. H. Hume, district man.
|ager.
Before acquiring this property
we knew that the demands upon
us were going to be heavy. said
Hume, ''but we could not 90 ahead
working out our problem without
taking into consideration the pro-
bable necessary expansion for the
next five to ten years. Ours is a
continuing responsibility and the
men now engaged in calculating
the future as well as immediate
needs will be able to foretel to a
fair degree Of accuracy what is
necessary at this time and for the
future.
1T is our sincere intention to
provide facilities for the fast
developing housing projects In the
area and to provide all Of those,
who have applications for serv-
ice pending, with as near the class
Of service desired q possible. We
are increasing the central office
facilities by 200%.
"Our plans for, the Immediate
future call for> the alteration Of
the interior Of the present build
ing to provide space for six new
positions, now IN transit, and six
more to follow within five months.
Eve find also that there are
not nearly enough pay station IA
cilities and a study Is being made
to determine the need along this
line.
"The new switchboard facilities
at Kennewick are estimated to
cost $356, 600 or more. The neces-
sary alterations to the building
will require at least another ST.
900, and the probable expenditure
for outside plant extensions and
betterInents win amount to about
$23, 900 dollars.
There will be automatic exc
change facilities provided for Ben
ton City and vicinity. The build
ing has been completed and the
automatic central office equipment
is in place. The change to auto
matte operation viii cost about
$25, 900 including rehabilitation of
outside plant.
ut is probable that the gross
expenditures in the Kennewick-
Richland- Benton City area to De
cember 81 Of this year will amount
to at least $85, 000", said Hume In
conclusion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Telephone Company
Announces Expansion

The Interstate Telephone company today an
nounced plans for an $4,000 expansion program to
Alterations to the interior of the central office build
ing will permit 1000 increase of facilities, by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Secretary K,-l4e Sees
IRRIGATION GrOzUth

Julius n. Krug Secretary Of Interior, visiting
here Monday, expressed his keen pleasure viewing
the Kennewick Highlands abundant crops. With his
party, on tour of Western reclamation and other
Interior Department projects, he sampled Concord
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

BACK TO COLLEGE
Bill Campbell went to Spokane
last week for his junior year at
Whitworth college. % ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

addition Of six new posi-.
tons for which equip
ment is now in transit. In
addition, six more posi-.
tons are to be installed
within five months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
WOLVERINES FACE TWO
SEPIA STARS

In SATURDAYS game Michigan
faces Ohio State al Columbus,
Although the Wolverines will go
into the game as top heavy
favoriteS, Ossterban is quite wor-
Rod about his pass defense The
Ohioan are quite capable in this
department and demonstrated
this ability when they defeated
Illinois last week.
Ohio State has two outstand-
ing colored stars, halfback James
Clark and end Stan Dixon Both
Dixon and Clark have turned in
stellar performances throughout
the current season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

mere is little TO
n d &c tie that
Mitchell will
provide much Of
one. Louis's OPP
ponent in this
has a very
mediocre record
and any evil
d e n c g 10 the
contrary on his
part FIR d a y
night will be as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
TaIiaferro Stars
As Indiana Loses

Gene Derrcotte looked like the
Derricotte Of old in Saturday 5
game against Indiana. After a
more or less dull season. due 90
his injuries sustained early IN
the season. Gene returned one
of George Taliatero'S punts p
yards in powerful drive nom
his own 80 yard marker.
Michigan drubbed Indiana 81
O. IN the most one sided games
witnessed at the Michigan Sta
dium this year. The lone shining
light from the Indiana team
was dependable George Talla-
ferro On the one occasion where
the HOLSTERS threatened George
carried the ball to the Michigan
9 yard line. Taliaicrro tried three
passes and finally Indiana lost
the ball on downs.
In addition TO Taliaferro
ihtre were six other colored
players on the Indiana roster.
They were all In the game
Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Sports Briefs

Ray S0ear Robinson sue
cessiully acicnded h wclter-
weight TUE agalns' B3hDy Lee
of Baltimore last Tue ay eve-
mrs taxing unarmoI 10
round dec Jon p Philadelphia.
Joe Louis VINO ucf jimmy
Bivlns ~ an eXhDt0n fight
IN Cleveland las' Wednesday
night SAID that Il Riwns looks
good enough he'll fight him for
the utle next June
Billy Conn twice conquered
nv Joe Louis started his come
back last Monday chit IN Ma
con. ca pv taking . technical
Knockout over Nike ODoWd in
10 rounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

for the Lions. viii he out Of
the game again this week as q
result Of his wrist injury. How
ever Bill Dudley's presence in
the lineup may provide the driv-
inr power necessary for the
Lions second home victory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

al football game, 81, 169. thu
defeated San Francisco Fort,
Victory for the Browns came
as result OF a tumble by the
49ers on the initial kickoff OF
the game. The tumble was re
covered bv the Browns deep
down in the Callfornian's terri
tory.
Fletcher Joe Perry made the
Forty-niners one touchdown.
Perry played quite game
throughout He Is California
boy and was on the All-.Siatc
team for two consecutive wears
from Compton Junior College.
He later starred for the,
Alameda Naval Station during
the war. Perry is a track star.
he traversed the l0o-Yard
dash in 81 against Mel Patton
al the Fresno Relays. This Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Dave McCiendon
Says Louis Should
Not Fight Again
BY EAGER BEAVER

vVe LOUIS SAID over the radio
m his last fight with Jersey
Joe Walcott: This is my last
light"
He was talking to his mother
Sitting IN her living room. /
couldn't help but acknowledee
me lublatlon that registered on
her face.
She said. I'm 50 glad. I'm so
slao that he has quit"
But what do we have9
Louis has fooled practically
everyone in the fight circles in.
Guiding members Of the press
who have been very close 10 him
end ALWAYS thought that He
SAID what he meant and meant
what he SAID"
David McClendon a local
fighter Of the late ihirties. drop
ped into the office this week
and posed the question, Should
LOUIS fight for the title again"
Finally. after beating around
the bush and stallng, / said.
Louis is his own boss and
should please himself"
McClendon replied. Il think
that ! have the answer to the
question"
Louis should retire now with
out fighting for the crown.
lie would be respected more
by his people, the nation. fight
fans. and certainly his mother.
whom he promised that he would
not fight again
Continuing. he said Louis
should retire, for should he con
ilnue fighting. he IS certain 10
get tagged Only one punch is
necessary TO do the Job Re
fcrring 10 the two Walcott fights.
McClcndon said. IT was proven
in both fights that only one lick
was necessary 10 do the job"
Further. LOUIS. according To-
would lose his pos
SibilitIes for advertising ROYALTIES.
No one would like TO have a
defeated champ sign his name
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Joe Louis Returns Home For Mitchell Fight
Fought benson
Here In 1914

vun proof of just how the
world Heavyweight Champion
loo LOUIS stands in the eyes OF
no,roi,ers can be seen by watch
10 the advance ticket sales for
he champions four round eX-
s,h,,ion bout with Vern Nit
Xiii Friday at Olympia.
Tickets are selling at rapid
clp.
This will be the first appear
ance Of the Champion in the
ring since he fought Johnny
benson an Indianapolis fighter
a, OLYMPIA in another exhibition
bout,
A, Car as scrap is concerned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

ever to witness a profession
Cleveland Browns took UNI
Miners, 14-7.
his first year in professional
football.
Although he missed a scoring
opportunity early in the game
the great Marion Motley played
up to his usual high standards
during the rest Of the game.
Although the Westerners scored
early against the Browns they
were outclassed all the way by
the Browns. They were only
able 10 get one first down
throughout the second half OF
The game.
Next week the Browns meet
the New York Yankees at New
York. This contest will be some
what Of a let down from the
tension that preceded last weeks
came with the Forty-niners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

and other leading lightweights.
Willis also has a win over Cab
ev" Lewis. Others on his van-
pushed list are Lou CaSslano,
Bill Eddy and Talmadce Busscy
The outcome Of the fight win
probably he the turning point
in willis career II he WINS
there Is no doubt that he Viii
have raised his pucilistic stock
UP into the ranks Of the top
lghtwcightS II he loses he may
find himself forever condemned
IN fighting mediocrity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

10 a contract
The kids would lose q great
deal Of confidence in Joe u he
is beaten. so think that he
should retire now and not fight
in June or January as the talk
is getting around
So-thais all
Louis is his own boss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Browns Stop High
Flying Forty Miners

Before the largest crowd to witness profession
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

The Lions VIII he back in
Detroit this Sunday for their
second home stand against the
Pittsburgh Steelers. They defeat
ed the Steelers. 1910 in an
exhibition game at y OF d
Stadium this fall.
Mel Groomes, backfield ace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Redskins Down
HapIess Lions

Although Bob Mann. offensive
end for the Detroit Lions football
team. set up the play for ono
of Detroit's touchdowns and
completed another for a consid-
cradle gain. there was no hope
for those poor, poor, mIstrested
Lions
The Lions dropped last Sun
days contest 1921 10 the Wash
ingion Redskins at Washing
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

r.h of surprise to him as TO
Mitchell. like other fighters
wbo have fought exhibitions
Win the Champion. has threat
cred 10 claim the title in the
event he knocks Joe out.
lac has only fought two title
IN, n Detroit. He fought Bob
p5sor sept IL. 1899 and Abe
s,mor March 81. l94l Both of
\ Il nehrs we're won by knock
IN, lie laid out Pastor IN
M lth round and Simon IN
M l3th round. He was in the
ARMY When he fought his ex-
hlhr.0n fight in 1914.
WILLIS TO FIGHT ANGELO
Iwav Willis. promising ngnt-
az end lightweight champion OF
" hcan. VIII take on Joey An
GELS eastern fighter with quite
q puia'ion. in the 10 ,ound
ms = event on Fridays boxing
Wells won the shot at Angel
r, BIS gallant stand against
so,thp3w Harold CBabvtacei
Iarcs last week AZ the acadia
,hoNng show, Jones, who had
hecn formerly touted as con-
tonaer for Ike Williams crown.
va lucky TO gain disputed
drrH decision.
CONQUERED LEWIS
Angelo rockeied 10 siardom
last December when he dealt
former lightweight champion
Sob Montgomery such a Sc
we're beating that the ex title
holder promptly announced his
retirement.
Angelo also boasts victories
over Charles "Cabev" Lewis.
Jack Leslie, Umberio .Avala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Football Menu
BY NNPA News Service
NOVEMBER l9

NOVEMBER Is
Miles College vs.. Albany State
al Birmingham. Ala
Texas College vs. Texas State
at Houston. Tex might
Alcorn 4. g. NJ Us. Leland
College AZ Alcorn, Mss
NOVEMBER 20
Lincoln (Pa) VS. Bergen Col
leRe at Union City N. j.
ST. Augustine VS.. Delawar
State at Raleigh n C
Winston Salem Teachers Us
St Paul at LaWrenceville, Va
Fayetteville State Teachers vs.
Elizabeth City Teachers az Eliza
beth City. N. c.
Livingstone vs. Siorer al Har-
pers Ferry w. Va
Wherefore State Us West
Virginia State at Charleston w
Lincoln tMo) VS.. Arkansas
State a. Jefferson City No
Tennessee State VS. Kentucky
State at Frankfort Ky.
Alabama A & NJ. VS.. Beendict
al Columbia, S. c
Morehouse vs.. Fisk at Atlanta,
Ga.
F.. Valley State w Alabama
State at Columbus. Ga
Georgia State VS.. Allen a.
Columbia. 3. c.
Mississippi Industrial VS..
Southern Christian az Edwards,
Miss.
Bethune-Cookman vs. Bishop
az Tampa. Fla.
Grabbing VS. Florida n. a J.
AZ ST Augustine. Fla.
Southern VS. Florida A & NJ.
Al Baton Rouge. La
Wiley vs. Sam Huston al Mar
shall. Tex might
Prairie View a. e. NJ. VS. Lang
ston Al Langston. Okla
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
DeLacy Expedition
Continued From Page 1O)

Continued From Page 10y
said of the whole expedition, though
they did find enough game to stretch
their 40 days provisions over 81
days.
Hot Springs and GeYsers
And they found what was prob
ably of much more lasting interest
than either - the country itself.
Their passage through the fire hole,
past many hot springs, some of
them geysers" and one Gin a beau
tiful ultramarine COLOR" "a feet
across and as deep, must have been
almost over the route of the present
park road.
The lime covered ground sound
ed hollow underfoot, so that they
scarcely dared walk on it; but the
leader, at least, was keenly aware
of the amazing spectacles he wit
messed.
He mapped the region, not, he adj
mitted, with complete accuracy,
though he hoped in future years to
improve his work, which was litho-
graphed and put into use shortly
after.
Their days and nights were varied
by insects and other pests, winged
ants" which they'd never seen be-
fore, and black lizards that slithered
out of the woods, attracted ire
sistibly to the fire, where their
direct line of march, over would-be
sleepers and camping equipment,
ended.
On the first of September the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

party split, part of it back-tracking,
the others, under Walter Delacy,
striking north toward Virginia City.
Nights were getting colder and rain
turned into snow which lasted well
into the day. 1t was time to get back
to the settlements. On Sept. %, 1868,
they arrived at Virginia City and
parted.
Next issue: Vigilanfes Organize.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01


you trying TO do-hibernafe?"
A preacher, after a strong sermon,
demanded that all members of the
congregation who wanted to go to
heaven should raise their right hand.
All lifted their hands except one
man.
What" shouted the preacher.
Don't you want to go to heaven?"
mot immediately" he replied
IT'D advise YOU" said the doctor.
10 bury yourself in your work.
"GuIp." said the patient. And nae
q cement MIXER
Walking along a street, a man was
attracted by frightening screams
from a house. He ran to investigate
and found a frantic mother whose
small boy had swallowed a quarter.
Selling the child by the heels, he
held him up, gave him a few shakes
and the coin dropped to the floor.
The grateful mother was lost in ad-
miration.
~You certainly knew how to get
it out of him." she said. "Are you a
doctor?"
mo, madam, I'm from the Internal
Revenue Bureau"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

. Included are Cattle Spray Guns.
. Spray 2. 4. s rows. 6 to 40 IT. swathl2 inches
TO 6 feet high.
Workable PressUre-HydroSf< Ionk Filler
800 gallon fonk-Avfomofi< ogifafion
Automatic pressure reSe4sfor end hy-p9sI
Uses sroefospswer-a.1fScekex riSiciy
Everything for a ecgssryefe spraying nro5ram
Proved practical in thousands of acres Of
weed spraying in the sensational 1947 Ne
braska tests.
If you are q proefaeot money nsek-
Inc former-if what YOU do influences your sai9A-
bor-ACr NOW for on sa0sSsify profitable PRO-
GREsSTvE FARMER" decd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
[zI1E7339cI1:1 BUGS
M@amM
Crop and CottEe
PUKEK

u.s.. Patents and Patents Pending

Applies spray below leaves , q . safe
way to spray corn.
D Kill Cocklebur, Sunf1ower, Endowed
and other profit robbers.
q Xiii Hessian Fly. C~hinchbugs. Lygus
Bugs, Grasshoppers, Flies.
Q Spray 200-300 Cattle Per Hour. Add
10 to Is Dollars Per Head. Use Cat
tie Broom or Pressure Gun.
o Spray Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa, Cattle,
. Apply DDT. HccH. sabadilla IN
secticides, Weed Killers.
. Fight Flies, Lice, MangesSpray Live
stock, Barns, Chicken Houses, Hog
Houses.
AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT MFG. co.
Dept. Mf-17 pENpER. NEBRASKA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

Next issue: vigilanies Organize.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

| Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul N.
Tyndall, spent last weekend at
Mt. Lennon Lodge.
Muriel Woldenberg, E. 9th, has
gone to Camp Indianola at Mad
ison, Wis. where. she assists her
father and brother in running
their summer camp. She will re-
turn in the fall.
Rita Ehrlich recently celebrated
her 18th birthday at Sabine Can
yon, where Rita and her mother,
Mrs Max Ehrlich, E. Lowell, were
hostesses to so guests at a grand
picnic.
Mrs. A. Factor, E. 9Th, was de-
lighted to welcome her brother,
Harry Aleinikoff. He plays violin
with the famous Philadelphia Or
chestra, who presented concert
here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Held, E.
Helen, spent a recent enjoyable
weekend visiting friends in Phoe-
nix.
Sy Reichig will operate retail
delicatessen in Ell Paso and con-
duct wholesale business in Texas
and New Mexico. He says his ties
with Tucson are still strong.
Persons who have moved re-
Gently include Rabbi and Mrs.
Abraham Silverstone now on N.
Vine; Dorothy Abowitz the artist,
on E. Bellevue; the Samuel Bel
ports E. 9th; and the Milton Vo-
gels to E. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen-
berg, Green Bay, Wis. returned
to Tucson to spend a few weeks
with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Epstein, E. Seneca, enroute
home from the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Caplan and
daughter, Marcia, 10, Canton,
Ohio, will be, visiting their good
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Haas, N. Park, until Jupe, when
they return to Canton. They plan
to make their home here in the
fall. He is credit executive.
To leave soon are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Blumberg and their two
children, Gale Barcelona, for
their home in Waukeegan.
Our best wishes to Teddy Kar-
nofsky, who has undergone sur
gerry at Medical Center.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Sally Malinsky, II, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Malinsky, E.
9Th, is all excited. She fiys to Bos-
ton May 20 to spend the summer
visiting relatives, Mrs. Samuel
Heimberg, DR.. Mizza Rothenberg,
Mrs. Ben Marks, the Misses Esther
and Minnie Malinsky. Later she
goes to Laconia, N. H. and to Mrs.
H. Glassman of Dorchester, Mass.
who was a guest here last year
Flying to New York the end of
the month are: Mrs. Irving OStroy
of Lisbon Place and children, Mar
cia and Paul; Mrs. Rose Schulman
and grandson Lloyd Bennett, E.
10th; and Mrs. Esther Sabbath,
who spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Bosnos, E.
KelSo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Dubinsky,
T.. ISL, lett last week Tor New
York and will be gone some time.
Mrs. Jake Levy, Gale MiraSol,
spent two months in Los Angeles
and Arrowhead Springs. After a
short respite here she has gone on
to New York for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Levy, E. 4th,
left Monday for 3 weeks in New
York for what will be mostly a
business trip. En- route Mrs. Levy
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Simon, in South Bend.
Congratulations Abe Mogy, E.
Monte Vista on your birthday, the
18th of May.