davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

Notice of Closing Of Voters Regis
tration Books for Primary Elec-
tion 10 b held in Benton Coun-
~, Washington. on Tuesday.
September 18th. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the
voters registration books of all
precincts Of Benton County, State
Of Washington, will close against
original registration on Saturday,
August 14th, 1948, that being the
last day for original registrations,
but will remain open for an addi-
tional is days for transfer of reg
iStration from one precinct to
another precinct, or until Satur-
day, August 18th, 1913 that being
the last day for transfer of regis
trations and will remain closed UNI
til after the Primary Election to
be held on Tuesday, the 18th day
of September, 1913, after which
date the books will again be open.
r. E. Wise, County Auditor and
Supervisor of Elections of Benton
County, Wash. 8:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Hawn's Court

Many congratulatory messages
are making the rounds of the Court
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hall an
nounce the engagement and APP.
preaching marriage of their SON
Kenneth Ritchison to Miss Leons
Quiram, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
Hugo L. DURAN of Elysian. Min
nesota. The early fall wedding
will take place in the Lutheran
church Of Elysian. The bride
elect, very attractive and popu-
lar member of the younger set
has been spending the summer
visiting the Halls. She will be
accompanied home next month by
her fiance, his parents and young
sister, Ida Mae, who will be flower
girl for her brothers wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Koile are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son, born Friday, July
80 in the General hospital in Wal
la Walla. The baby weighed six
pounds and four ounces. and has
been named Ross Carlton. The
baby's mother, Mrs. Betty Koile,
celebrated her, own birthday the
next day, July 81.
"Happy Birthday" Pamela Pow.
ell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Powell on her first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartburs
and Mrs. Andrews visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson in No.
Richland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom are
entertaining the latter's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Leah Jarvis and children
Billie and Florence Of Eugene,
Oregon.
Eddie Rydstrom spent the weel.
end in Spokane and Fishtrap lake
The Arthur Maxwells drove to
Rimrock in the Tieton district
Sunday and visited with Mr.. Max.
wells mother, Mrs. Annie Max.
well, and his sister, Mrs. Walter
Schlosser in Sunnyside.
Mrs. Lynn Gabbert has accept
ed a position with the Tri-City
Herald in Pasco.
Mrs. Henry Ternes is now work.
ing as cashier in cafeteria No.
in Richland.
Jerry Christian and Joseph
Franks drove to Walla Walla to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

Joan Laird, Jeanne Lewis, Caro-,
Minton, Karen Minton, Shirley
Moller, Gail Mueller, Janice
Owens, Linda Lee Russell and Ar.
lene Smith.
On Monday, August 8, Miss
Rueter and two counsellors will
take eight older girls on a camp
ing trip near Price Ranger station
on the south fork of the Walla
Walla river. The girls going from
Kennewick are Irene Butcher,
Mildred Campbell, Patricia Hook
er and Gulah Nelson. They will
return Saturday, August IA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

This is the last week for the
summer camp at Camp Kiwanis
and IA Kennewick Camp Fire girls
are taking advantage Of the out
ing. Those attending from here
are Ruth Carlton, Juanita Cronin.
Clarita Deeter, Audrey Elliott,
Shirley Fisher, Deborah Holden,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

The rat opulation Of the United
States has been estimated at $780,
900, 900.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24
THANK YOU -fROM TIE (. d C
 Of ANCHORAGE r.. OIL. .Bcoman

Mir. 0. L. Be coman
 An chorage Dairy D:ar Mir. Beeman :
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24
HO01E BEAUTIf |CAT|On CONTEST JUMPERS AI1nOUnCED

Mrs. Nina Stock announced the winners of the Home Beautific ation this week as fol- lows: First Prize goes to Virgil Eckert; Sec ond Prize to Ne il Miller; and ThirS Pr ize to D.T. Boulter of Alp inc Inn. Decisions were based on the amount of im- entered Befoge were and the amount of beaut fication to that date vas noted. When the final work vas completed, an a4fter" picture was taken. Many made the entries, but failed to con- plete the ina1 requirements.
 The prizes awarded were: 3eo.oo for the First Prize; $6O.oo for the Second Prize; and 555.oO for the Third Prize.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24
COOP n0TES CHICKEN feeO TO 3E RATICNEO

The Warehouse Is now rat ioning chicken fec Darrell Frank announced this week. At the beginning of the Marit inc strike we had on hand l sack of feed for every ch ickens in the Valley. Taking into constd erat ion that many chickens are young pull let's and many old hens will be cu1led, the feed supply should last approximately 6e days. T. you had 300 chickens on September 3rd, you have 39 sacks of feed to your credit of that date.
 It is up to you to cul1 your flocks, and to supplement your grain with other feeds such as potatoes ,otc. Should the str ike cont inue beyond the so day feed supply, it Is obvious that many poultryen will be compelled to kill their flocks unless they begin today to do something about cull ing the poor and non-producers.
 There arc approx imate1y l6 400 chickens in the Valley, and no feod is be ing sold out si de of this vicinity.
 FARMERS GET MILK RAISE As of September Is, 1e4e, the price of mil to the farmer vas incr eased from $9. co per cUt: on AZ Buttcrfat test Grade milk, to $1o.5o. This price varies loe per point either ray from the 40 test milk. For in stance 5.s B.F test would mean 21o.4o per cUt. while a test of Al would mako it 21o.6o per cwt. NEW POLICY
 T~ore have been some changes in the policy of the crea eamery which perhapsHare not un- derstood by the public. Tn the first plac the Creamery Is not a retailing center. It is rather a wholesale and manufacturing plant. Milk is ssod at the Gre auery, leo Cream is manufactured, and eggs are graded and packed for wholesale trade. It stands to roason that the Croumery should not engage in Retail Trade in competition with tho rot CTS uho hand1o it's produc ts For that reason ue cannot sell small lots of ico cream, bottled milk and oggs direct to tho consumers. Te have six retailers in Palmer Cont. on page
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24

The Chamber of Commerce vi shes to express
 it's sincere thanks for your cooperation fand that of the Matanu ska Valley Farnp rs |Coope ing As soc iation in the handling of
 lfrosh w ge tables which were sont to Char1e S.
 ton; Tost irginia; Montgomery and Bir-1lng-
 ham, Alabama, and San Atonio, Texas the loccasion of Air Force Day. Your cooperat ion exceeded tho fondost ox- Ipoctat ions and Verc ctua1 1y overUhe Inning. NO arc conf idont that vhatever success cur
 little project had vas duo largely to your kp art c ip at ion.
 If and uhon the Chamber can be of sorvico Ito you would be delighted to have tho Iopp ortunity. Sincerely yours, Bob At7oo1, Pros. Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. Last vook Pat Hcmror anG Harold Stephan coIloc3od display Of iIetanu ska Valley D., :'luts T7hi fh -o,2 T o1n out on B-29 | 1 1G,rl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

Labor's Committee for Tru-
man & Barkley and CLOS
Political Action Committee,
Ickes talked about "that 'hushs
my-darlings' candidate who goes
soft pedalling about the country
in rubber soled shoes, talked
soothingly about nothing in his
best Lowell Thomas tr in e d
voice"
Declaring that he was pleased
to appear under the banners of
the two labor organizations, the
former Roosevelt cabinet mem
Der said sincerely, Il hope to-
night is an omen of the future
and that they (AFL and CIO)
will increasingly find common
cause. BY joining hands, by unit
ing to oppose Mr.. Dewey, they
have shown that they know that
they face a common danger.
Thus united, they can effectively
resist the things that he stands
for"
Playing a record of the win
tergreen for President" song
from the musical comedy "Of
Thee 1 Sing" Ickes compared
Dewey's cheer leader routine
about UNITY with Winter
green's platform of being just
for Love, Love, Love" A bari
tone then gave rendition of the
governors theme song, "You
Call Everybody Darling"
Ickes described himself as the
boy in the back row who had
his h a n d up, trying to get
Teacher Dewey to answer his
questions on conservation, edu
cation, housing, oil, high prices,
and other campaign issues. If he
can't get an answer from the
candidate before the election, he
say, he has one last desperate
plan: II will ask the sponsors
of the Stop The Music program
to substitute my questions for
Mystery Tune When the tele-
phone rings at Pawling and
Thomas Elusive Dewey answers
and hears the question Where
do you stand on anything?' may
be he will answer us because if
he does he will get a nice new
automobile, a big and beautiful
refrigerator and diamond ring. /
'The blunt truth, said the
old curmudgeon, sis that organ
lied labor has been the one
group, along with the New Deal,
to lift the living standards of
the great mass of people. 1t has
done it against the determined
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

GODFREY: (To shoe salesman
Talent Scout: What's the latest
thing in shoes?
GUEST: Feet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
.WomenS
Conference
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ct Kekes, Auto-Lite, Mildred Nc
MILAN, Martin Parry, Emma
Weaver, Toledo Standard Com
mutator, elected as guides. Board
of Trustees members are Lillian
Powell, Willys-oyerland; Their
esa Brocki, Standard Comnuta-
tor and Angie Hill of Bingham
Stamping.
Regional board members ut
large are Irene Seavolt, Ber-
nice Keller and Loretta Schillin-
ger of Toledo and Kathryn Win
ME of Port Clinton.
A committee named to outline
educational classes for Region
2-B is composed of Evelyn Law
son, chairman; Lucille Muszyn-
ski, Myrtle Fox and Roberta
Krohn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Clauses From The
TGff.Harfley Act

STRIKES-What constitutes
an economic strike?
An economic strike is one
which was not caused by viola
tions of the Wagner Act on the
company's part. 1t is usually a
strike to improve wages, hours,
or working conditions or to
force the company to recognize
the union as bargaining agent.
So long as a company stays
in straight compliance with
the Wagner Act, any strike by
it's employees will be consid-
cred an economic strike and it
may hire other workers on a
permanent basis to replace the
strikers. (Mackay Radio &
Telegraph Co. VS.. NLRB, 2
LRRM GIG US. Sup. Ct.)
Examples:
The Pipe Machinery Co., FL
LRRM 1178; Times Square
Stores Corp. % LRRM 1873.
In both of these cases it was
ruled the strikes were eco
nomic strikes and that the en-
ployers had the right to re-
place the strikers and that the
employers were not obliged to
room for the strikers when the
fire the replacements to make
strike was over. Strikers who
have been replaced are not
eligible to vote in any election
conducted by the NLRB.
In the Times Square Stores
case the NLRB established the
fact that they will assume that
a strike is an economic one un-
less the union has charged and
filed a complaint of unfair
labor practices against the
company and the union is able
to prove its charges.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

opposition of the Unity of the
well-integrated minority which
financing and h handling Mr..
Dewey's campaign for him"
Ickes invited his audience to
come back for the next install
ment whe he broadcasts from
M on Jana this week. Maybe
Dewey will be able to hear him,
he says, if he yells loud in the
Great Open Spaces. And per-
haps by then, Thomas Elusive
Dewey will have had enough
time to think up some real
answers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
HU Breaks
EUen

Indianapolis UPA) - The
International Typogra phical
Union-AFL broke even last week
in the latest round in its battle
against the Taft-Hartley law.
Judge Luther M. Swygert found
the union guilty of violating his
previous injunction by submit
ting closed shop clauses to some
employers, and insisted that the
union must not use its COM
potency tests to discriminate
against non-union printers. He
rejected NLRB General Counsel
Robert N. Denham that ITU be
ordered to stop paying benefits
to its striking Chicavo members,
andr efused request to outlaw
the competency tests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
DANGER!

If you intend for Thomas H. Burke for Congress
Don't Do This!
II you a Republican, Socialist Progressive,
don't place your ''X'' in the circle under your
party emblem. Be safe! Don't lose your Uote
And don't forget Don't say that your vote won't mat
ter. 1t may be YOUR vote that will elect Tom.
Place your before +he candidate Of your
choice and then put your x in front Of
Toms nome on The Democratic ballot.
A Vote for Burke is a vote agoinsf high prices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

HaZSoaW-N5keh with this
NEW way to buy beer and ale. You save every
way with :'oNE-WAY'' glass bottles-eenuine
sIasa=lght. and strong, yet cost less savings
50, great you can use once and throw away
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

HEARD ON case TAlENr SCOUTS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

GUEST: design evening gowns.
GODFREY: Those strapless and
backless things? Those are de-
signed! | thought q girl just threw
. couple of pieces of satin at her
self took . deep breath and
said: "Now behave yourself.
There's more of me than there is
of you"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
lekes Suggests Stop Music
Program Ask Dewey Questions
In Place Of Mystery Tune

WASHINGTON LPA) = h oma E. for elusive)
Dewey, the candidate in sneakers the way former
Secretary Harold L. ckes described the COPS hope last
week.
In a radio broadcast sponsored jointly by AFLs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
OUT OF
GODFREY'S
TEABAG

GUEST: Ny discovery is 16-year-
old boy who initiates older men.
GODFREY: Sixteen and he imi-
tates older men. How ! wish / could
initiate somebody sixteen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

GUEST: was q dancer in the road
company of "Girl Crazy"
GODFREY: "Girl Crazy" /.
sounds like the story Of my life.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
GODFREYANA

UUDF KE ANA
| was quite an artist when was .
kid. ! was the best mustachs man
in my neighborhood. Later on ] got
better and went to work on the
subway ads. In those days was
known as "Crayon Godfrey. :. the
Gains sboro Of the Interborough."
HEARD ON eess YAtENT seoUTs
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Three Teams Advance
To CY0 Cage PIayoff

st. Teresa, st. Dominic and st.
Joseph all won games yesterday to
gain berths in the CYO Boys Inter-
mediate League playoffs which be-
gins Thursday night at Catholic Un-
iversity at 6 o'clock.
st. Joseph just got under the wire
by beating ST. Martin, 1924. st.
Martin already had clinched berth.
st. Teresa downed Holy Name, 33-
%, and st. Dominic trounced st.
Gabriel, 65-13.
Other games-all Section tilts
played at Langley Junior High
found st. Francis De Sales edging
st. Aloysius, 1890, and st. Jerome
winning on forfeit from ST.. Francis
Xavier. .-y-...,..
Representing Section II in the
playoffs will be Blessed Sacrament,
Our Lady of Victory, st. Benadette
and Nativity.
Eight teams-the first and second
half champions in their respective
sections-will battle for survival to-
day in the opening round OF the
CYO Junior Boys Basket Ball
League championships at Catholic
University.
St. Gabriel's faces st. Thomas in
the opener at 2:30 and Holy Trinity
takes on Our Lady of Lourdes an
hour later. St. Dominic's and Sacred
Heart tangle at 430 and st. Martins
clashes with st. Joseph's at $50.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. ga coroner's
Jury today cleared Ezzard Charles,
Cincinnati, light-heavyweight boxer,
In the death of Sam Baroudi, Akron
and New York fighter, after their
bout here February 20.
The four-page Inquest verdict by
0 blue.ribbon jury recommended
sweeping revision OF Illinois boxing
regulations, however, and asked
that Mike spinelli and Al Warner,
Baroudi's manager and trainer, be
barred from professional boxing for
life.
Baroudi died February 81 after he
was knocked unconscious in the
ring in the 10th round of a fight
between the two Negro boxers in the
Chicago Stadium.
1.-THE circumstances relating to the
fatal match and others are, in our
considered opinion, Of a character
Evening star., 1948-03-07
State Indoor Track
Title Won by 6. w.,
WI Is Second
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
6.-Alexandrias George Washington
High School track team ,climaxed
a successful season by winning the
State interscholastic< indoor cham
pionship with "a points here today.
Neighboring Washington Lee
High, Of Arlington, finished second
with 1912 points. Tied for third
with Is each we're Newport News
and CRANKY, Norfolk.
Richmond's two entries. John
Marshall and Thomas Jefferson,
scored 13 points apiece for another
tied position. The other entries
trailed in this order: Maury of
Norfolk, 81a; Fork Union Military
Academy, 3; Woodrow Wilson, Ports
mouth, 2.
Stars of the George Washington
victory were Bobby Jones, Bill Dud-
row and Bob Hanna, each first
place winner. Jones, State outdoor
record holder for the half mile, won
his speciality in minutes 63 Sec
onds, leading the field by half lap
Hanna, stocky backf1eld standout
in football, sprinted to first place
in the 50-yard dash in Sc seconds
and Dudrow copped the high jump
topping the bamboo at 5 feet 6
inches.
Washington-Lee built its point
total mostly on pace winners. The
only first for the Generals coming
in the final, mile relay, event.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Landon's S Rally Wins,
Gains Tie for Crown

Trailing by 15-2 margin early
in the first period, Landon Schools
quintet finally got rolling and nosed
out St. Andrews of Middleton, Del,
43-40, yesterday at Landon to tie
for the I. A. C. championship.
Woody Jennings, reserve Landon
center, made only one field goal but
it clinched the home teams victory
in the last Is seconds of play. The
victory was Landon's fifth in six In
terstate Athletic Conference games
and made it co-champion of the cir
cult with ST. Albans. They will not
play-off for the title.
Coach Jimmy Graham's charges
got off poorly and the smooth-func-
tioning visitors took their long lead
that threatened to put the game
beyond Landon's reach before the
host five got its bearings. Ray
Lewis, who pumped in five field
goals, spanked the counterattack
that pulled Landon up on even
terms, 22-all, at the half.
Gil Bogley, who scored Is points
to share top honors with Van Note
of St. Andrews, supplied most of
the driving power in the second half
until he fouled out. Landon also
lost Bledsoe and Lewis on fouls,
but Jennings came up with the one
shot that settled the issue.
1t was a f7ercely contested game,
featured by close-guarding tactics
that resulted in 20 fouls being called
against Landon and "a against st.
Andrews The 1ine-lInS.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Middle Atlantic Golf
Journeys Are Listed

The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tons Mems championship at Balti-
more Country Club, June 3, and
S, will lead off the slate of title
tournaments scheduled this sum-
mer. The tourney list was approved
last night by delegates at a meet
ing at Congressional Country Club.
The Walter McCallum Memorial
senior tournament was awarded
Burning Tree, July is, and the
women's tournament was approved
for Congressional beginning Sep
teXber 20 and running through the
24tn. Members also approved a
Junior tournament, but put it In
the hands of committee headed
by Commander Young of Indian
Spring.
Edgar Lucas of the Baltimore
Country Club was elected president
of the association, succeeding Tom
Shepherd of Pennington, Va,
Country Club.
Other officers elected were John
S. Daniels of Columbia, first vice
president; John Battle of Farming
ton, second vice president, and DR.
Robert A. Keilty of Congressional
executive secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
National Rifle Crown
Looms for G. W. High,
Best in lis Section

Nicking the bullseye for 1873 points
out of a possible 800, four points
better than last years winning
score, George Washington High
Schools four man rife team yester-
day may have won the National
Junior team championship.
Firing at the University Of Mary
land range In one of SO sectional
tournaments for marksmen under
10, the Alexandrians nosed out st.
Johns Of Washington, which hung
up q 730 total. Final results OF the
national competition will be an
nounced Monday by the National
Rifle Association.
In individual competition, Howard
Waters, q Maryland sophomore from
Silver Spring, landed top spot with
.19l, tying last years winning score.
His younger brother, Richard Wa
ters of Montgomery-Blair, took
fourth place with 1877.
Runnerup was James Maxwell,
Maryland freshman, who rolled up
a 1s8 ottal. David Gates Of George
washington took third with 1877.
He was awarded third place over
the younger Waters, who put two
shots in the No. circle while Gates
had nothing lower than eight.
Carrie Mcdonald of Coolidge High
School nosed out two teammates
In the girls division with a s7-Sl--
17s. Second place went to Duane
Thompson with s2-7s-l7o. and
third to Jean Smith, who had 93-
69-162.
Coolidge girls team placed 18th
In the team shoot, while Mckinley
Tech girls were 18th.
Contestants fired only from two
positions, prone and standing.
Team scores:
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Rodenberg Left Gu
AS Baltimore Plans
Fund for Colts

A city-effort to refinance the
Baltimore Colts Of the All-America
Pro Football Conference, directed by
Commissioner Jonas Ingram, ap-
peared underway last night, and the
reorganization apparently does not
include Bob Rodenberg, Washing
ton sportsman and current owner
president Of the club.
Ingram told the Associated Press
he will attend . meeting Monday
with Mayor Thomas DAlesandro
and 80 Baltimore businessmen. The
meeting was called by the Mayor
and while he declined to state Its
purpose it is generally believed to
be to raise more money and estab-
lish q new organization to operate
the Colts.
Ingram Won't Comment.
If the reorganization Is effected
1t will be the third this year in the
conference. Branch Hickey added
the football Dodgers to his Brooklyn
baseball holdings earlier this year
and the league picked up the Chi
cago franchise.
ingram declined to comment on
the Baltimore situation.
my main interest is personal, to
see that the ball club stays here
he told reporters.
Rodenberg admitted he Is not
sure of his own position in any
future plans the commissioner has
for the Baltimore franchise. It was
reported that at last months meet
ing Of the conference in Chicago
Rodenberg was given until yesterday
to complete arrangements to re-
finance the club. The club owner
said he has not been successful IN
a fund-raising campaign he has
been conducting for the last several
weeks.
Owner Not Invited.
Rodenberg added that he knew
of tomorrow's meeting but that he
had not been invited,
Rodenberg obtained the franchise
for Baltimore last year when
the Miami Seahawks went broke.
The Colts finished last in the
leagues Eastern division and, de-
spite an announced home at
tendance Of nearly 200 900, Roden-
berg reported a loss Of $150,O00.
Maury Nee and Karl Corby
Washington associates Of Roden-
berg, sold their stock to him re-
Gently. The remaining stock Is held
by four other men in Washington
ond noIfiro0rA