davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

tonishing feat of spinning a man
and lady together from the aud
fence. Bobby Miller is the former
National Skating Associations
world champion. AS a novelty.
they will offer their skating atop
a moving car, which will be seen
in the finale.
Curt Sykes, his Celeste and his
orchestra, will feature the voice
of Mary Johnson in the sixth
number.
Buck Eddy and company will
present their colorful and enter
tanning novelty act dressed in full
western costume. Watchers will
gasp when they see cigarette
snapped from Chickie's mouth
with a blacksnake whip. Other
amazing feats will keep the aud
fence on the edge of their seats.
In the feature attraction, Leo
Carrillo will provide his own
surprise brand of entertainment.
Bredice and Olsen, "The Park
Avenue Hillbillies" will give their
vocal and musical nonsense, plus
those shooting irons of the old
west that really bang things up
"a little nonsense and a lot of
laughs that add up to a full
package of entertainment.
Frenchy Manning, the clown
on a high wire, is programmed
as the next breathtaking per-
Torrance.
Then will come Pansy, the
horse. He looks wise, and most
of all he loves his pretty trainer.
Florence Mayo, sister-in-law of
the actress, Virginia Mayo. Pansy
first gained fame as Banjo Ewes
with Eddie Cantor in the Broad
way Show of the same name.
The smashing finale features
Lew Harterss debs again, the
Buck Eddy and Company horse
ensemble, the Skating Millers in
their ride atop moving car
and the rest of the cast in a flash
ing, memorable close.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Leo Garlic to Emcee Eight Acts Of
Top Vaudeville al Festival and Fair

The smooth ad-lib patter of
Leo Carrillo will usher eight
Observation-Disclosures acts Oh
vaudeville on stage in three full
performances during the Grape
Festival and Benton County Fair.
Backed and cued on and off
stage by the expert sbandsmen OF
the Curt Sykes Orchestra, under
the direction of the well-known
young maestro himself, the show
will grip the attention Of its
audience from opening to finale,
festival officials report.
Lew Harter's debs will launch
the fast-moving show with the
famous French Can-Can dance in
the opening number.
Glenn Faust, the chap who Jug
giles in full dress, will follow with
astonishing feats of manipulation
of balls, plates, Indian clubs and
other props. Faust's entire act is
produced in comedy vein, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Schubert Club to
Meet on Monday

The Schubert Club will hold
their first meeting of the wear
Monday, September q, at 5 %.
M, in the basement of the First
Lutheran church at Second and
Auburn Streets.
An invitation is extended tn
all persons, who enjoy singing.
to come and join the club.
L. F. Pohl, principal of the
Bethlehem Lutheran school viii
be the director. He has been al.
recting choirs for number Of
years. Mrs. Frank Harris will be
accompanist.
New officers for the year are
Frank Harris, president; Mrs.
Ralph Niche, vice-president:
Francis Zarndt, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. Walter Woehler. Ii
brarian; Mrs. Charles Fox. music
committee; and Mrs. Don Skirv-
ing, publicity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
NOTICE OF HEARING On
FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

No. 2419
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Olive E. Britton, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that c.
O. Britton, Administrator, of the
above entitled estate has filed his
Final Account and Petition for
Distribution in the. office of the
clerk of the above entitled Court
and that the Court is asked to
settle said Final Account, to dis
tribute the property of said es-
tate to the heirs O persons en-
titled to the same and discharge
the Administrator.
Said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution will be heard
by the Court at the Court house
in Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 21st day of Octob-
er, 1948, at the hour of 1000
o'clock in the forenoon.
c. o. BRITTON, Administrator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

The average age of World war
II women veterans now is an even
80 years while that of the men
is 70 years and 915 months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

BY Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, His Attorneys.
9:23 10:1
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
PICKET IN FRONT
OF white HOUSE

Colored and white pickets pa
raded in front o fthe White House
last Friday wearing lapel buttons
which said Don't Join the Jim
Grow Army"
Pickets was lead by A. Phillip
Randolph, president of the Sleep
ing Car Porters. He carried a
sign which aid eff we must die
for our country let us die as free
men and not as jim crow slaves"
He said the committee against
jim crow in military service and
training will organize a lawyers
panel to defend anyone who dis
obey any draft or compulsory mill
tary training law.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
Sfassen Approves
Mundt-kixon Bill

ATLANTA, May II. (ANP)-
Harold E. Stassen, Republican as
pirant to the presidency Of the
United States, set u p his south
ern headquarters here last week,
and talked about communism.
In speaking of his plans for the
south, the ex-governor of Mime
sofa did not mention the Negro
question or other local problems.
Instead he talked about setting up
a two party system here, and
most of all about challenging Gov.
of New York to a debate
on communism in Oregon.
He approves the passage of the
Mundt-Nixon anti-communist bill
now before congress while Gov.
and many liberals call the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
Disorder Tie
Up AME Conference

stall order and delay the required
business activities of the quad
:rennial conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church dur
ing it's first week here.
With six days to go before the
expiring of the lease here at Sol
dier's and Sailors Memorial hall
where this 33rd ~quadrennial is be-
ing held, the following things
were yet to be done this week:
All legislation must be enacted.
Reports of the revision and other
committees must be received. So
must reports from general Off
GERS, and fraternal addresses from
sister denominations. General Of
ficers and bishops must be elected
and the latter ~consecrated.
Beginnin G with the reading of
the minutes no business has been
conducted without confusion and
noise and shouting from the floor.
Several bishops, including Bishops
j. A. Gregg, S. l.. Greene and A.
]. Allen, have presided over the
meetings, but none has been able
to keep sustained order.
Besides passing the minutes af-
ter a day and a half of discus
sion, the conference has also
passed motions removing relatives
of bishops from the episcopal
committee, and establishing over
head budgets for the connection
preventing the bishops from levy
ing additional assessments Or set
ting up new colleges or projects.
Nearly 5000 persons are attend
ing the convention. They include
1,700 delegates, an equal number
of alternates and hundreds of Of
ficers, bishops, chaplains and col
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17

The affect the bill would have
on Dayton would be tragic. The
NAACP's national office well
realizes the danger in the bill, it
has already sent in it's protest.
The local branch of the associa-
ton would be curbed to thu eA-
tent that it would be completely
non-functionary. The bill makes
it illegal to "incite political, eco
nomic or racial strife" This of
course e that interfering in
anyway with the established ira
ditions TO discrimination and seq
regation can and will be called
"inciting racial strife" and as such
will make the "inciter" subject to
the full penalty of the law.
Already we Rave had instances
in other cities, in the north as we'll
as the south, when NAACP MEM
bership solicitors and button wear
ers have been beaten up by thugs
and hoodlums whipped into an
hysterical frenzy by the current
drive against civil liberties by the
CONTINUED on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
Join The NAACP In Protest
OF The Mundt-N Nixon Bill

There is a bill before congress
which if it passes will have dire
consequences for the people of
Dayton as we'll as for the country
as a whole. The bill is designed to
gag and CONTROL the American
people. 1t is known as the Mundt-
Nixon bill Oh. R. $500.
The bill has not appeared in
the dailies, because it is hoped
it a pass quietly. If passed it
will make it a crime to be active
in militant unions, to strike, TO
criticize government policy, to
work for peace and to protest
lynchings, jim crow and anti
Semitism. The penalty amounts to
$4,000 fine, 10 years in prison
and possible loss Of citizenship.
The Mundt bill is sponsored by
the Rankin Thomas un-Americar
activities committee. This is the
committee that is prosecuting and
intimidating everyone who shows
the slightest liberal tendenc,,s. 1t
l. f.ses absolutel" 20 i~nterfer wi.h
the facist groups in the couatry.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
Insurance Co. Observes
50th Anniversary

AUGUST, Ca, May II. (ANP)
The Pilgrim Health and Life
Insurance company observed it's
50th anniversary here last week.
One two of it's founders are still
active with the firm: DR.. S. w.
Walker, president, originator of
the idea for the company, and DR..
W. S. Hornsby, executive vice
president.
The company was founded as
the Pilgrim Benevolent Aid asso-
citation in the kitchen of Hornsby's
father, the Rev. Thomas Jeffer-
son Hornsby, by 10 men. Rev.
Hornsby served as first president.
DR.. Hornsby has guided the firm
since its founding.
The firm has grown from this
modest beginning to a corpora
ton with more than $4,000, 900 in
assets, more than 100000 sur
plus and s43, 100000 worth of in
surance for thousands of policy
holders.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
new YORK RELIEF
UP so z CENT

NEW YORK, May II. (ANP)
New York's relief cases have
shown a 40 per cent increase since
W day, the new commissioner of
welfare reported last week.
Discussing the situation con-
fronting the city, he urged the
removal from relief rolls of the
$4,000 "employables" receiving
assistance.
Since VI day, the number of
relief cases has risen from $4,000
to $1,000, with a total of 267,-
900 persons on relief.
However, the commissioner said
there were $4,000 persons on re-
lief rolls who were unable to
work and therefore had to be
kept. One-seventh of the city's
entire budget of $167,000,00 is
devoted to relief. Relief recipients
are getting food allowances based
on December, 1916, figures, the
commissioner said, which means
they are receiving only 80 per
cent of what they need.
He emphasized that clearing the
relief rolls of the undesirables
including the employables, a bet
ter situation would be greater
generally and the relief program
which has received a black eye
because of this one condition
would be better administered and
understood.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
DUNBAR PROM
TONIGHT

The Junior-Senior prom, the So
cial highlight of the Dunbar high
school, will be held this evening.
For the first time the prom will
not be held in the Dunbar gym,
but in the Classic Gardens on
West Fifth street. 1t was a diff
cult thing for the graduating class
of 40 to make the decision to
change the site o ftheir dance, for
much sentiment has been attached
to holding it in the gym. But the
Dayton school regulations require
that school buildings be closed by
IL midnight. 1t is the desire of
the departing students to flash
out in a blaze of wholesome recrea-
ton and entertainment, and there
fore they wish to extend their
dance a couple of hours.
w. E. Harrison, advisor of the
class Of 40, was in charge of the
arrangements. He was assisted by
Miss Maceola Harris, who served
in an advisory capacity.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
Rankin Has Four Solutions
To Race Problem

WASHINGTON, May II. GAN
P)-The only four possible solu-
lions of the race question are ex-
termination, deportation, ANAL
gamation, or segregation, accord
ing to Mississippi's Rep. John g..
Rankin.
Irate over a resolution recently
passed by a group of Negro bis
hops asking that he be expelled
from congress-, Rankin made the
above statement on the house floor
Monday to re-affirm his position
on the civil rights program.
He charged Communist agita-
tors" induced the churchmen to
pass such a resolution. "These
agitators, and these communist
fronts, that are going around STIR
ring up this trouble are doing the
Negroes infinitely more harm than
they could ever possibly do them
good" declared the Mississippi
congressman.
Endorsing the statement made
by the governor of his state last
Sunday, that Mississippi is going
to maintain segregation, Rep.
Rankin added that the white peo-
pie of the south propose to con-
tinue to carry on the program Of
segregation regardless of what
congress or the supreme court of
the United States says about it."
He warned the proponents of
the civil rights program that the
less they NEEDLE with the race
question of the south the better
off those people are goin gto be.
Again he referred to the anti
lynch bill as a "bill to encourage
rape" and contended that it is
"a sham and a fraud which does
not propose to protect innocent
men,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
Plan Pilgrimage to See
WaIcott Fight Louis

CAMDEN, N. j., May II. GAN
p : What promises to be the
largest group of people to ever
attend a world championship fight
en- masse is leaving from Camden,
the home of Joe Walcott.
A special tour has been set up
for the people Of Camden and the
surrounding cities that will in
clude transportation by special
chartered buses to the Yankee
stadium from Camden and return
directly after the fight. The tour
will also include admission ticket
to the fight in a spescial section
set aside by New York admission
ticket to the fight in a special Sec
ton set aside by New York Vaca-
ton Tours, Inc.,- of New York
City, for this group.
Heading the delegation in the
first bus of the cavalcade, will be
George E. Drummer, mayor of
Camden. A special polise escort
will accompany the buses to and
from the fight.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17

Cancer struck down BIT VIC
Tins in Dayton in 1947. In the
country it was 175,00O. There is
no denying that it is n of the
most devastating of diseases, made
more so by the inability to effec-
lively combat it. The nature of
the cancer germ has not been fully
understood by medical science.
Because of it's wide prevalence a
great amount of money and time
has been put into cancer re-
search.
Though the causes are unknown,
he symptoms are known. We
should learn to recognize some of
them, for present treatment and
cure is the more possible the earl
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
BY Caswell Crews

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May II.
(ANP)-Filibusters and shouting
between antagonistic factions and
general disorder combined to fore
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17

Negro delegates to the Repub-
lican National convention may
find themselves in a very strate-
gic position if a Dewey-Taft move
ment to stop Stassen should de-
velop.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17
Cancer Claims BIZ Victims
In Dayton Last Year

Ter it is attacked. One of the
most easily recognizable symptoms
is the presence of a blemis or PIN
pie which changes in size and
color after a short period of time.
LoLss of appetite, discomfort af-
ter eating or drinking are other
symptoms. This does not mean
that the appearance o fthese symp-
toms mean that cancer is present.
But it could be cancer, and hence
a doctor should be seen immed-
lately.
Information on this dread di-
sease can be secured from the
Montgomery county unit Of the
American Cancer Society, Inc,
700 Callahan building.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-17

proposal anti-civil rights and fas-
cistic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22
RADIO STATION
NOW ON AIR

The first of the two great radio
towers of the Far East Broadcasting
Company has been successfully
Sropped into its place-a powerful,
slender finger stretched heaven
ward is now pointing men and
women ON to the way of life eternal as
# SPREADS the gospel to 1908 is
Lands including the entire 5000 is
lands of the Dutch East Indies.
This new radio venture, when
fully completed, will carry the Cos
neI farther and farther to the out
Skirts of the world by both long
and short wave. The stations Ell.
fire personnel, including the tech
nicians. constitute missionaries from
respective fields.
To date, over $l2,OOO.0O has been
invested in this challenging work
bv the Christ's Ambassadors of the
Assemblies of God. The Libby c.
AS are represented in this amount.
Radio City F.E.B.C., located in
Manila, have assigned the call let
ters-K.Z.A.S. to the Assemblies of
Cod with the last two letters as
the basis for their motto: THE Air
Nav of SalVation!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22
NOTICE REGARDING INCOME
TAX OF DECEASED VETERANS

Less than six months remain in
which to claim refund for income
taxes abated by Public Law 367
of the Both Congress for members
of the Armed Forces who died
since the start of World War II.
This law provides for the abate-
uert of Federal income tax in the
case of any individual who dies on
or after December z, 194l, while in
the active service as a member of
the military or naval forces of the
United States or any of the other
United Nations, and prior to jan
uary /, 1948
No tax is PAYABLE for the tax
able year in which falls the date
of death, or for any prior taxable
year ending on or after December
Z, 194l, during any part of which
the deceased was in active service
as a member of the Armed forces
Any payments not made for such
period abate, and if collected shall
be credited or refunded as an over
payment providing a claim is filed
before January /, 1949.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22
SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS
TOURIST MONEY IN 1947

Seventy million dollars isn't hay
That is the sum travellers left in
Montana during 1947. Travel
authorities maintain it can be uppeo
to S100000,000, with proper promo
ton. Montana has all the possibili-
ties-mountains, prairies, lakes
badlands, rodeos, fishing, dude
ranches, history.
There's the human element to
such promotion as significant as the
actual possession of vacation posi-
bilities. We must make the traveller
feel at home We must give him
the utmost in cordially, to the end
that not only will he remain with us
overwhelmingly spending more
money-but that he will return
again and again. This may be term
ed Montana Hospitality Western
hospitality has long been a note
worthy expression. Let's make
Montana hospitality such an expires
sion.
when the traveller pauses in our
community, let's give him the ulti-
mate in attention. Let's acquaint
ourselves with everything in our
community, so we can tell him
about it-and keep him here long
er. And when he leaves us, let's
tell him about other parts of Mon
tana.
Lets treat him so that when he
gets back home, the East or the
West Coast, he'll say to his friends,
Gee, the people of Montana were
good to me. I'm going back there for
my next vacation, and I'd advise
you to go up there, too! >"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

De- chairman of the Lincoln county
a.Ug, cvltural conservation program.
az Mr. Roe says that the changes
:, 10 farming can be seen across the
c 80 Terraces, contour strip
cUonnine. trees, more grass and. bet
tlI. pppastures, woodlots and shelter
b tei range and farm ponds, cover
c DeIy and green manure are among
~ ~ op' nrogram practices which are
t siIG to increase fertility, to hold
n ,eeIppabie topsoil on the land and
to make better use of available
moisture. .,.,. c..
Program with farme ec.;l'e com n,
i IN ali of the 8 O3O agricultural
c 90 in the country, the chair
T roen explains, is financially assist
iIlt1'' farmers in carrying out need
f nd conservation on their own farms
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

The question is often asked,
Aren't all religions about the
same?" And when intelligently
analysed and studied, the answer
can only be: yes, all-eXcept the
Christian religion"
All religions, except that oil
Christ, offer heaven as a reward
for human goodness. They teach
that a man must DO something to
be saved eteTnaily
The Christian religion, however,
offers heaven to men, not because
OF their goodness, Eut in spite of
their badness. Though your sins
be IS scarlet, they shall be as white
as wool"
The Christian religion can make
this offer because of the atoning
work of Jesus Christ. Christ died
as 'the Lamb of God that taketh
away the sin of the world"
And it is only because of this re-
demption, purchased by the Son OF
God, that any man on earth can
be assured of heaven by simply
trusting the Gospel promise, He
that belieVeth shall be saved"
All religions the same? Yes, to
be sure-all except the Christian
reIigionl Have YOU accepted it and
do you live by it? Our Christian
in this community is meant
to assure you of its truth, to make
you wise unto salvation which is
in Christ Jesus alone. You are
welcome to our services at any and
III times.-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Mr.. Guhr expected to be at the
meeting today, but our bumper crop
of clover and timothy hay IS crowd
ing us for time. The variety OF
equipment is to start next week.
It rained again this a. m.
Our home is on the upper Pine
Creek since 1914. First homestead
above Leonia, "Edgecliff," we call
it.
Would have liked to see Old Koo-
tenai rage, as we experienced many
thrills while we kept store several
years ago by side of r. r. track,
also in our Edgecliff store with hv-
ing quarters above. l hear all old
buildings and most of Xmas trees
have walked off the land and rocks,
also timber. Such is life when pro-
perty is left without caretaker.
Yours sincerely
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Guhr
per P. F. G.
P. S.-We are Republicans
of Montana
Am sending our subscription fee
for another year. Even though a
large number of new names appear
in each issue, I always look forward
to Monday morning as the Libby
Paper" day.
The last issues account of tina
new Dome theatre was very inter
esting. Now, am bit anxious to
visit Libby and see this lovely adj
dition to the town.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Russell Collier
BIB N. w. Guam ST.
Portland (10) Oregon