davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
40 ACRES

40 ACRES
We have a nice farm consist
ing of 40 acres located on the
outskirts of Kennewick. 4
room house modern, also 3
room apt. in one building. Has
large turkey house 200 #. long
ideal for turkeys or chickens.
This is priced to sell immedi-
ately.
18 ACRES
This farm is located in the
Highlands, 3 acres in grapes,
2 in grass, 2 in young orchard,
lots of alfalfa, approximately
so acres of grazing rights 60
also. 2 bedroom modern home.
garage, barn, about 80 tons of
hay, tractor and attachments,
2 saddle. horses, full price
$4,000. Terms.
S NEW HOMES
We have 5 new homes for
sale, nice residential district,
2 bedrooms, hardwood floors,
oil furnaces, dining rooms and
dinettes. These homes are
ready to move into. Only ST.
500 down.
3 BEDROOM HOME
This in an ideal income home,
has 3 bedrooms on main floor,
also 2 rooms in basement,
double garage with plumbing.
Income now over $120 per
month.
UNFINISHED HOME
We have a nice home in the
Garden tracts priced to sell
quick. It needs a few finishing
touches to make it beautiful
home. This is good buy for
a carpenter or handy man.
Price $4,250. $1,000 down.
ID. L. MITCHELL
1O1 Avenue {. kennewick
0Akl~~ Dr. 0n0N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Real Estate For Sale BY
Kennewick's Oldest
Agency

2 bedroom home. Cozy place.
Handicapped very neat. $4,000.
Income property. 10 room
house. Fine income at present.
Has possibilities that can be
developed into larger returns.
Highway to Richland. $4,000.
Highway frontage Ave. c.
Sale or Lease. Hot Spot.
Averages
Farms
Homes
Apartments
Lots
Business Oppor-
tunities.
$500 down. Think of it. Such
low down payments should
convince you that paying rent
is not good business when
owning your own home requir-
es such low down payment.
Splendid district. Why not
let us show you these fine
homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Oil Heaters. Norge, Quaker
or lnternstion1iS: also floor
furnaces can be seen at Duro-
chers We also have a fine
stock Of beautiful combina-
Hon radios In legat or dark
wood. III
FOR SALE: 6 #. John Deere Tan
dem Disc. Tomatoes, U-pick.
100 box. Berries SOC a gal. II.
w. Mohr, West High. Phone 1882.
29-31p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

FOR SALE: Leghorn hens. Also
Rome Beauty and Winesap APP
pies and Winter Nellis pears.
Bring containers. Art Simsen, Sim
sen Road, West Highlands. 29-31p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

CONE Minute" and Universal
Washing machines. See them
at Kennewick Plumbing g. Heat
ing, 319 Kennewick Ave, second
door west of Kennewick Hotel. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
~ W. Miscellaneous N w

WALLPAPERING, INTERIOR
Painting, Calsonhining, and
Wallpaper cleaning. Call Kenn.
4707 after 6 p. m. 28-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

WANTED INSURANCE AGENCY
Reliable Yakima firm wishes to
,uv an established agency. All
Information will be held in strict
confidence. Write Howard Marin,
R09 So. 10 Ave. Yakima. Phone
.4195. 29-30-pl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

FOR SALE: 6 mo. old Golden
Cocker male, reg. good pedigree.
Katherine Stanley, Rt. /, Prosser,
Wash. Tele. 91117. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

FOR SALE: 1887 Ford 2 DIR.
Complete Engine overhaul, all
new bearings, new pistons &
rods, new brake Innings, new
generator & battery, oil clean
er, heater, excellent rubber.
/ Can be seen at Home on the
River. j. Carl Laney, Near
River Road & Ave. Kennewick
29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

HAVE superfluous hair removed
safely, permanently by ELEC-
TROLYSIS. Phone Pasco 341-J.
25-33p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
ATLANTIC REALTY

H1H<11N11C NEaHI
Phone Kenn. l406 Pl
32l Ave. G X
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

WANTED: cream cotton rags.
Must be of reasonable size, no
cocks. wool pants or coats, Ken
newick Printing Co. 48-tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
IL u W Wanted W W "

WORK WANTED: Reliable middle
aee lady will do baby sitting.
lMrs C. w. Ackley, Phi. 5052. 31p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

AMPBELL'S Custom Cannery
will be open Monday, Wednes-
y and Friday mornings until IL
pn Of each week. For further
formation call 1882 Kennewick.
tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

WANTED TO BUY: All kinds Of
antique glassware, furniture and
china Mrs. Dorothy B. Hanson,
4 ieble road, West Highlands.
Telephone 2740. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

|ENERAL Electric dishwashers,
sarbage disposers, sinks and
Ibinets. See these at Kennewick
)umbing & Heating, $40 Kenne-
lex Ave-. second door west Of
ennewick Hotel. lit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

WANTED TO BUY-Beef ana
dairy cattle of all kinds. also
horses. Contact Lande Brothers,
RI /. Kennewick, phone 21a6.
:" tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

tECTROLUX Cleaners and Air
Purifiers, $69.75. Terms if desir-
Free demonstrations. Also a
mplete service for the older
pdels. Phone 1912, E. H. Laird,
p6 Lehnard Rd., Kennewick. 31p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

FOR SALE OR TRADES bed
room, 2 fireplaces, city limits,
Tacoma. Sell or trade. Rt. S, Box
478, Tacoma, Wash. 28-30p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

ALUMINIUM Venetian Blinds.
Delivered within 48 hours. A
hoice of colors. We measure
Id install. Carlberg's, 117-119
Tenn. Ave. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Fyfe & Spaulding, Inc.
Phone 1891 I'll Kenn. Ave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Entrance rate of $275.00 pc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
For Rent wv WV wv

q RENT: Latest model High
Speed Floor Sander. Also
kdper and Floor Polisher. Low
btes Western Auto Supply. 22tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Brand to Urge
Early Building .
OF Local Project

Early construction of the Kenne-
wick Extension Of the Yakima
Reclamation project as a means
of relieving the hydro-electric
power famine in the Kennewick
area will be urged this week at
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Reclamation association in
Oklahoma City by E. J. Brand,
manager of the Kennewick Irri-
cation district.
In addition to bringing more
than $4,000 acres OF new land
under irrigation, the multiple pur-
pose Kennewick project will result
in the generation Of $4,000 addi-
tional kilowatts Of power, Brand
will tell the association, which
meets on November II, Is and 10.
The Chandler Power plant, to
be built On the north bank Of the
Yakima river, IL miels down riv-
er from the Prosser dam, will
provide the earliest alienation Of
the power shortage, Brand con-
tends.
He will discuss the proposal
with Bureau Of Reclamation corn.
mission Michael Strauss and 9TH
er bureau officials during the
convention, he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

themselves and their own little
groups want.
The outstanding quality of the
American patient is that he IS
patient. Despite this, some of our
political pill rollers are able to
put together unpalatable potions
at times that are too much even
for his rugged innards.
And when they do this, the
patient no longer is patient.
Advice to young congressman
20 middle-aged or old, for that
matter): keep your shen-pink
ears to the ground, and listen for
the murmurs of the people who
elect you and keep you in office.
When a national need becomes
apparent, rush forward and Crap
pie with it. You have no assur-
ance that you will win, when you
do, but the people love to see you
In there graphing. And, don't
pay too much attention to those
party representatives who are
selling Republican and Democratic
tenure insurance. It isn't worth
a dime. when the people get their
neclxs bowed"
III, after taking this advice,
congressman are still defeated In
the elections, they may apply 70
me and I will assure them that
their defeats were no worse than
the ones they would have SUIT
fered with the system they've had
In use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Women Vets To
Form Separate
Post IN Area

WomenS veterans of the Fri
City area will organize an all
women's American Legion post
under. the sponsorship of Frank
lin county post, "a, Fred Huston
announced.
Huston said the Legion post
has made az Necessary prepara-
tons and has all the forms and
information needed.
Velma Davis, past commander
of All Women Pioneer Post, 149
in Salem, Ore, now is living in
Pasco and viii take an active
part in the group.
An organization meeting will
be held Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10, at o'clock at the Pasco
American Legion hall, according
to Catista Peters, of Kennewick,
who is assisting with formation OF
the new group.
IAN ex-service women whom we
know of have been contacted, but
there must be many more and
we are anxious to have them out
for this meeting" said Mrs. Peters.
Interested ex-service women
may contact her for additional in
formation and for transportation
to the meeting, Mrs. Peters said.
by calling Kennewick 1901.
A preliminary survey indicat-
Is approximately so Tri-City wo-
men are eligible for membership.
The first meeting Of the group
was held Nov. 4 in the Pasco Le-
gion hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

With the exception Of diseases
of the heart and circulatory sys-
tenn, cancer kills more people
than any other disease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Chr Kpnnpurtrk Unuripr- Rppnrtpr

4 Issued Thursdays Printing
I ~ Kennewick Ave, Kennewick Washington
Washington Newspaper Publishers
50 Benton outside second
matter April g 1914 Kennewck under Act of
March 1879 Courier established H. 1902; The
Reporter established 1906 consolidated April 1914
Publisher
KENNEWICK PAYS TWICE
That report sometime ago by postal Inspector in
which he drew the conclusion that Kennewck postal
commodatons adequate appears to be considerably
out of line with facts.
If that is not the case The Kennewick Chamber
Of Commerce doesn't know what it is doing.
The local C.. of c. has had to step out and buy
building materials construct temporary post office
substation to handle Christmas mailing The action fol-
flowed report by Postmaster Walter Woehler that he
been unable to obtain suitable quarters for sub
station.
Since when did the federal government lay down
policy of requiring local organizations to provide quar-
ters handle business which is paid for by the pat
roage and the taxes of the people? There is such
policy of There inspectors, however, who
apparently their right to keep their jobs by turning
in adverse reports wherever there is opportunity
with without any actual reasons for so doing
Here we are, community of around 1t, 900 persons
being served through post office which WAS intended
for community Of 5000. Every resident who does bust
ness with the local post office knows how wholly made
ouate are the local accommodations As long this
dition remains, going to tell about it from time
TO time. We have the wholehearted support of
100 percent of the people of this section in demanding
chat more adequate postal facilities be provided
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
RuMMAoE SALE

The members Of the Guild at
st. Paul's Episcopal church will
have a rlmmage sale In the Par.
ish hall, next door to the church,
on November 10, 10 and 20.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

to attend the deputies session for
the Russians.
The walkout, following a 13-hour
session of the Kommandatura in
which Soviet travel and transport
restrictions were discussed, was not
altogether unexpected. American
observers said they believed the
Russians had been working up to it
for long time, perhaps ever since
they walked out of the four power
Allied Control Council for Germany
March 20. That agency never has
met since.
This morning, the Russians an
nounced they plan still further re-
strictionS on German travel be-
tween their occupation zone and
Western Germany. They said such
measures are necessary to keep out
money spectators and criminals"
coming east to dump their money
in the face of an expected cur
rency reform in the western zones.
Hundreds Turned Back.
Soviet border patrols have been
turning back hundreds of Germans
daily for the past 10 days even
though they carried interzonal
passes hitherto considered adequate
The new announcement, distributed
by the official Soviet News Bureau.
said there would be no restrictions
on travellers on legitimate business
or on cultural errands.'
At the same time, the Soviet mill
tary administration announced 1t
had authorized two new political
parties to operate in the Russian
Evening star., 1948-06-17
81 Billion for Navy
Voted by Conferees
By the Associated Press

The Navy will have about $3,749,-
100000 in the year beginning July
under q compromise reached by Sen
ate and House conferees.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
of Massachusetts, said the conferees
agreed on the appropriations last
night. The Senate and House are
expected to accept.
The Navy asked $3,927. .73S, TOO.
This figure was cut $3.50, 0,0O5, ,450 by
the House.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee restored $125, ,437, 1000. In
conference, Senator Saltonstall said,
the final restoration was fixed at
about" $63,000,00O He did not
have the exact amount available.
The appropriation includes $6,000,-
600 to start construction of a 65,-
000-ton super aircraft carrier and
So, ,000, 900 to make oil explorations on
the Elk Hills reservation in Califor-
mia.
Actually, the Navy will have the
equivalent of more than 5000, ,00O,-
600 in the next year, according to
Senate committee report.
About $725 900 900 will be available
from funds carried over from the
current fiscal year and other sources,
and $1,028, 100000 worth of surplus
war materials have been earmarked
for Navy use.
With these funds and materials,
the report said, the Navy will be able
to maintain the worlds most for
midable" fleet.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Police Say Statement
lin Caldwell Staying
lis Being Checked

A statement making damaging ad-
missions has been obtained from
one Of two suspects In the fatal
shooting Saturday Of Prince Georges
County Police Pvt. Charles 7. Cald-
Hell. States Attorney A. Gwynn
Bowie said today.
Police said the statement Of
Thomas Hall, S., colored. $500 block
Of Nye street, Deanwood Park, was
being compared with statements Of
witnesses to the shooting. which also
resulted in the wounding of Pvt.
Wallace L Baker.
Hall and his daughter Jane, 20,
are both charged with the murder of
Mr.. Caldwell and the attempted
murder of Mr.. Baker, who were ar
resting them after q neighborhood
fight in Deanwood Park.
The police refused to say whether
the statement implicated Halls
daughter.
In spite Of q steady downpour.
more than 500 persons went to Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Chapel yesterday
to attend the funeral services for
Pvt. Caldwell. Among them were
almost 200 policemen, including all
Prince Georges County police, a
contingent of about 100 Washington
policemen, and representatives Of
police forces and officials Of Mont
gomery and Anne Arundel Counties
in Maryland and Fairfax County,
Va, and the Federal Bureau of In
yeStipation.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

ment. They contended a new in
dustry pact could not be drafted so
long as Mr.. Lewis insisted that they
agree to his ideas for paying pen
sion and distress benefits to the
miners.
Mr.. Van Horn is seeking an in
junction in District Court to keep
Mr.. Lewis and Senator Bridges from
putting a pension compromise plan
into effect.
Goldsborough to Hear Case.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough will
hear arguments on that petition
Saturday.
Mr.. Van Horn yesterday filed an
other court suit. This time he
asked the court for an injunction to
stop Mr.. Lewis and Senator Bridges
from carrying out q resolution they
adopted over his objection at a
trustee meeting last Friday.
The resolution would have opened
up payments under the 1947 fund by
taking on temporarily the obliga-
tions OF the 1916 fund.
Mr.. Van Horn said the two trus-
tees lacked the legal right" to put
such plan into effect without his
signature as the employer repre-
sentative. He pointed to the Taft
Hartley Act to back up his conten-
tion.
The latest petition probably will
not be included in the Saturday
hearing, because the union has &C
days in which to answer.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Vetoes
Continued From First Page.)

fled his veto of the $975, ,914 100
Labor -FSA appropriation bill.
There were votes to spare In all
cases. On the appropriation bill,
the House vote was 288 to 113, the
Senate's, 72 to II. A liberal sprin-
king of Democrats Joined Republic
cans to rebuff the President.
No ether Big Vetoes in Sight.
There are no other big vetoes in
sight, but congressional leaders,
needed by the Presidents descrip-
ton of the COP Eightieth Congress
as one of the Nations worst, said
they would bat them back to the
White House as fast as Mr.. Tru-
man wrote them.
Sixteen Democratic Senators voted
with At Republicans against the
President on the Bulwinkle bill
while % Democrats we're joined by
only three Republicans in the futile
effort to sustain Mr.. Truman.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia charged that under the
bill two New York banking houses
j. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb
g. Co.-would control railroad rates
because they finance the railroads.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

l - MIL

of Roane and at the government
arsenal at Limoges.
In Marseille 5000 metal worker!
quit work. The strike began as 9
sympathy demonstration but grew
into a demand for 20 per cent
wage increase.
Large-Scale Strike Doubted.
The strikes also spread through
the towns Of Tarbes, Belfort, Metz
strasbougg, st. Eloy. Brassac, St
Etienne, Anglers, Quimper and
Douai
Although the current strike cpl.
demic was following the same pat
tern as the strikes which rocked
France six months ago, when 3,O00,-
900 workers left their jobs, veteran
observers voiced doubt it would reach
the same proportions.
"It's too near vacation time" one
observer said. mo Frenchman
wants to be off on strike when he's
supposed to be paid anyway, en-
joying his vacation"
At Riom, just north Of Clermont-
Ferrand, workers affiliated with the
confederation walked out in SYM
pathy with the Bergougnan en-
ployes. Others, members of the
Christian Workers Federation
joined the walkout movement by
starting their annual vacations. In
France, many factories shut down
for the vacation period and employees
all take their leaves at once.
AT La Seyne, about $50 carpenters
and mechanics struck at the Medi-
terranean foundry.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

zone. One Is the National Demo-
cratic Party, whose organizers an
nounced several months ago that
it was designed to enroll former
Nazis who had found no political
home among existing parties" This
party also has publicly solicited
funds to laid in the rehabilitation
of former Nazis.
The other new party authorized
is the Democratic Peasants Party,
which Russian controlled newspa-
pers say is dedicated to special
efforts on behalf Of the new small
farmers created by a land reform
scheme in the Soviet zone. The
new parties are expected to COM
pete in the fall elections against the
three existing parties, two Of which
are fading.
Berlin Socialists said the new
parties were intended to split the
growing opposition to the Socialist
Unity Party"-the Soviet-spon-
sored, Communist dominated "off1-
cial" party of the zone.
The Russians blamed their Kom-
walkout last night on
Col. Howley. He left a few min
utes before the Russians did, and
pleaded fatigue. He left a deputy
in charge after apologizing to the
French chairman.
The official Soviet newspaper,
Taegliche Rundschau, headlined the
incident today: "Howley Wants to
Sleep" and declared that the Soviet
representative, Col. Alexander Jeli-
sarov refused to continue in the
"as long as Col. Howley did
not apologize for his conduct"
Gen. Geneval, the French chair
man, said Col. Howley's departure
had been properly handled and that
the Russian walkout was illegal and
rude.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Liz Whitney to Wed Again
At Virginia E state Tomorrow
Bridegroom Identified
As Doctor on Surgical
Stoff at Cornell

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Giz) Whit
|ney. society horsewoman and for
mer wife of John Hay (Jock) Whit
ney, will be married in a ceremony
at 5 pm. tomorrow at Llangollen,
her 2,000-acre estate near Upper
willie, Va.
A close friend said the BRIDE
groom is to be DR.. E. Cooper Per-
son, a member of the surgical staff
at Cornell University. Friends said
Mrs. Whitney disclosed plans for
the wedding at a social affair she
attended last night.
Only the bridegroom's family and
q few close friends will attend the
ceremony, to be performed by the
Rev. c. j. s. Ryley Of the Upperville
Episcopal Church, it was reported.
Plans are under way, however,
friends said, for a gala reception to
follow the ceremony. Among guests
invited, they said, are Clark Gable,
Bing Crosby and James Stewart,
Senator Byrd Of Virginia and Mrs.
Byrd and a large number of friends
from Philadelphia and New York.
A Loudoun County clerk at Lees
burg said early today that the
couple had not yet applied for a
license. He said the law required
no waiting time" after the license
is issued, however. Llangollen is
located in Loudoun County.
Mrs. Whitney, the former Mary
Altemus of Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1948-06-17
District
Continued From First Page. }

subject to appeal to the Credentials
Committee.
This is the first time since 1886
that any serious effort has been
made to defeat the veteran COP
organization from the District. The
established organization won in 1886,
and all indications are it will again.
One Of the first acts of the Ma
tional Committee today was to ap-
prove the selection of Mrs. Thad H
Brown as the new national COM
mitteeWoman from the District.
Mrs. Brown succeeds Mrs. Cooper
B. Rhodes, who resigned. Her NOM
ination required immediate action
because Mrs. Brown is finishing out
the unexpired term of Mrs. Rhodes
Mr.. Colladay is setting record
for length of continuous service on
the Republican National Committee
BY attending this convention he
runs his tenure on the National
Committee up to 80 years. Although
he voluntarily decided no to seek
another term on the National Com
mittee this year, he will continue
to serve until this convention ad-
journs next week
He will be succeeded then by
Clyde D. Garrett, who also is O
veteran of long service in the local
COP organization. Mr.. Garrett be-
gan working for the party in 1926
when Mr.. Colladay was secretary OF
the Chevy Chase party precinct.
Delegates Not Instructed.
In addition to his place on the
National Committee, Mr.. Colladay
also is one of the districts three
voting delegates this year. The dele
cation came uninstructed, and Mr.
Colladay said it will not decide how
to cast its votes on the first ballot,
until the convention gets under way
next week.
The local delegates will hold a
breakfast conference each morning,
starting with the opening of the
convention Monday, to keep abreast
of changing developments.
These votes cast for nominee in
both the Republican and Democratic
National Conventions represent the
only part Washington is permitted
to take In election of the President,
even though the occupant of the
White House is, in sense, the
governor Of the National Capital.
He appoints the Commissioners, and
the Budget Bureau passes on all
legislation affecting the city.