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

and ordinances now and hereafter
enforced, to-wit:
The North half of the Northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
(N13NEA SEQ of Section Two (2)
Township eight 60 North, Range
twenty-nine (29) E.W.M.
All of tracts three CD and four
"a in Hover's Fountain Park, &C
cording to plat thereof recorded
in Volume Two ca, of Plats, page
z, Records of Benton county.
All of Blocks One Cd, Two ca,
Three 60, Four "a, and Six CO.,
Hover's Fountain Park, according
to plat thereof, recorded in Vol
ume Two of Plats, page z, Records
of Benton county, Washington.
All of Blocks One Cd, Two (2),
Three CD, and Four az, replat of
Tracts Five 50 and Six 60 of Ho.
ver's Fountain Park, according to
plat thereof, recorded in Volume
Two (2) Of Plats, page 81, Records
OF Benton County, Washington.
North 400 feet Of the West $685.
"a feet Of the Southwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter (SWA N
EA) Of Section Two ca, Township
Eight 60, North, Range twenty
nine 600, E. W. M, and
All Of Blocks One I'd, Two co,
Three CD, and Four "a, Replat of
Vista Homes, according to plat
thereof, recorded in Volume Three
CD OF Plats, page 40, records of
Benton county, and
All of Blocks One ID, Two (2),
Three 60, and Four "a and Five
go, Vista Homes Number Two, &C.
cording to plat thereof, recorded
in Volume Three 60 of Plats. page
SO, Records Of Benton County,
Also described as:
A portion Of Section Two ca,
Township Eight co North, Range
twenty -rtine 900, E.W.M, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of the north half Of northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter of
said Section 2; thence north along
the east line Of said section to the
southeast corner Of Lot nine 90,
Block three CD, CAREERS Addition
according to plat thereof recorded
in Volume 8 Of Plats, page 80,
records Of Benton county, Wash
ington; thence west along the
south line of CAREERS Addition to
the southwest corner of Lot 9,
Block l therein; thence north
along the west line Of CARRIERS
Addition and said line extended
to the north line of said section 2;
thence west to the northwest cor
ner Of Tract Three 60, Hover's
Fountain Park, according to plat
thereof recorded in Volume 2 Of
Plats, page z, records of said
county; thence south to the north
east corner Of Lot one Cd, block
one (1), Replat Of Vista Homes, ac-
cording to plat thereof, recorded
In Volume 3 Of Plats, page 40,
records Of said county; thence
west along the south line of Ken
neWick Relief Road No. 78 Rud-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the matter of Petition for the
Formation Of Public Hospital Dis
trict. .E SO H.. INV ..r
The Board of County Commits
sioners Of Benton County, having
received and accepted a petition
for the formation of a Public Hos
pital District in Benton County,
Washington, which petition is as
follows: @--' ~ = 49,
Petition for Formation Of Public
Hospital District in Benton
County. Washington
To the Board of County Commits
sioners of Benton County, WASH
We, the undersigned qualified
electors of Benton County, Wash
ington, and residing within the
boundaries of the property here
matter described, do hereby re-
spectfully petition the Board Of
County Commissioners of Benton
County, Washington, to call a spec
ial election for the purpose of
forming q public hospital district
for a portion of Benton County,
Washington, to include the follow
ing described area thereof:
Commencing at the intersection
Of the South or right bank of the
Yakima River with the west or
right bank Of the Columbia River,
which intersection Is on or near
the range line between Range %
and 20, E.W.M., Benton County,
Washington; thence in a general
westerly direction along the South
or right bank of the Yakima River
to its point of intersection with
the range line between Range IS
and Range Is, E.W.M., Benton
County, Washington, thence in a
southerly direction along the range
line between Range Is and Range
Is, E.W.M., Benton County, Wash
ington, to the southwest corner of
Section 81, Township 8 North,
Range Is, E.W.M., Benton County,
Washington, thence east along the
township line between Township
8 North, and Township 8 North,
Benton County, Washington, to
the southwest corner of Section 81,
Township 9 North, Range % e.
VIM, Benton county, Washington,
thence south along the range line
between Range q and Range %,
E.W.M., Benton County, Washing
ton, TO its intersection with tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
Authorities ind
Post Office In
Deplorable State

The deplorable condition Of
Kennewick's out-moded and over
taxed post Office has been outlined
in the reports of two health anc
sanitation authorities, Postmaster
Walter Woehler disclosed to the
chamber of commerce Thursday
Inadequate rest room facilities
lack of drinking water supply
Door ventilation and lighting AND
overcrowded working conditions
drew the fire of both Edward D
Hopkins, senior sanitary engineer
for the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice and DR.. Charles c. Tudor
director of the Benton-Franklin
health district. r..
Total postal receipts in Kenne-
wick in 1947 were As, 1856, Post
master Woehler said, while re.
CENTS for the first six months Of
1948 have already reached the
figure OF $27,769.U4, with the
season of heaviest post Office pat.
ronage yet ahead. "
One contract post Office was es.
tablished two weeks ago in the
Avenue c business district in ar
attempt to relieve the congestion
OF the main Office. Another con.
tract post Office will open at the
Richland Y on August Is.
The reports prepared by the
1.-TWO health authorities were for.
1warded by the postmaster late yes.
erday to the First Assistant Post.
master, with the request that the
Kennewick Office be resurveyec
by the department with view t.
securing more ample leased quar-.
tiers. @
The outlook for a new fedora.
building to serve the area is very
disheartening, Woehler comment.
ed, and survey of the Kennewicl
post Office during the spring ha:
not resulted in any corrective &C.
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
ORDINANCE No. sla

An Ordinance Of the City of Ken
newick. Washington, Annexing
a Portion Of Benton County.
Washington. Lying Contiguous
to the said City Of Kennewick.
said Annexation being Pursuant
to the Provisions of Chapter 128.
Session Laws for the State Of
Washington for the Year l94S.
WHEREAS, the real property
described in Section 1 of this or
dinance, and situate in the Coun-
ty OF Benton, State of Washington,
and lying contiguous to the City
of Kennewick, Washington, has
not as yet been incorporated as a
city or town.
WHEREAS, petitions have been
filed with the City Council of the
City of Kennewick, Washington,
asking that the said real property
be annexed to the City of Kenne-
wick pursuant to the provisions
OF Chapter 128, and have been
signed by owners thereof of more
than 75% in value, according to
the assessed valuation for general
taxation of the property described
above, which said petitions are 81.
file at the Office Of the City Clerk
of the City of Kennewick, Wash
ingtOn, and
WHEREAS, the provisions OF
said Chapter 1913 of the Session
Laws for 1945 have been followed
in all respects in regard to said
petitions, and due notice having
been posted and published as re-
quired by law that a hearing
would be held in accordance with
the provisions Of said Chapter l26
and
WHEREAS, at the time and
place fixed for said hearing all in
terested persons appeared before
the City Council of the City OF
KenneWick, Washington, and all
such persons were in favor of the
City of KenneWick enacting an
ordinance in regular form where
by the following decribed proper
ty should be annexed to and be-
come a part of the City of Kenne-
wick, Washington, and subject to
GA SAAC laws oAA0 OIC411d4lCSS VI ZIG
said City Of Kennewick, and no
person appeared and registered
any objection either in person OF
in writing, and
WHEREAS, the said real pro-
perry appears to be residential
and suburban property which will
be benefited by annexation to the
Cifv IF Kornouirk md <ha< <ha
City of Kennewick be benefited
by annexation of said real proper
.ey, now therefore,
The City Council Of the City OF
Kennewick, Washington, does or
dain as follows:
Sec. 1. That the following des-
cribed portion of Benton county,
State Of Washington shall be, and
hereby is, annexed to the City OF
Kennewick, Washington and made
q part of the said City Of Kene-
wick and subject to all its laws
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington for Benton
county.
Clarence B. Younger, Plaintiff,
VS.. Mary E. Younger, Defendant.
State Of Washington to Mary E.
Younger:
You are hereby summoned ia
appear within sixty 600 days after
the date Of the first publication OF
this summons. to-wit, within six.
ty days after the 5th day Of Aug
ust, 1948, and defend the above
entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

plant of the plaintiff, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorneys at their Office,
below stated; and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of tho complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
That the cause of action therin
is for an annulment of said mar
riage. -.--s.as...-, --.-..-a-... ..,
-Futter, Merrick & Merrick, At
torneys for Plaintiff, 112 South 4th
Street, Pasco, Franklin county,
Washington. S:5-9:s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05
MAsoNs. EASTERN STAR

Members of the Kennewick Ma
sonic and Eastern Star orders will
meet jointly with the Pasco or
ders at potluck dinner in Volun-
teer Park in Pasco on the evening
Of August II at $3.50 pm. Each
family Is requested to bring table
service and dish to pass. COT
fee will be furniehed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

r. E. Wise, County Auditor and
Ex-Officio Clerk Of the Board.
8:5-8:12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-05

. ONE
9 the
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new
Fty.
Dmed
that
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ether
Fhose
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ving
lodes
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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Chicago strike benefits
ALL Randolph tells ITU

similar attack by NLRB exam
liners on the ITU. A charge of
featherbedding was thrown out.
'The definite result of our
policy during this year of most
disagreeable and Furnishing ex-
perience," Randolph said, "has
been the preservation of the ITU
as stable and responsible union,
upholding our historic rights and
privileges and legally contesting
every invasion of them"
Randolph credited the s-month
old Chicago newspaper strike
with forcing publishers in New
York and other cities TO reach
agreements with the ITU pro-
vidins union security and wage
increases.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Belmont strikers
turn back scubs

offer. We're fighting for our
union. They're trying to bust this
union cause the CLIO has done
so much for us here"
Mrs. Thinnes works in Bel
mont's salvage department, pack
ing rejected radio parts which
must be returned to the supply
department for repair. She began
working at Belmont 10 years ago
at 40 cents an hour. Because of
the union, she now gets $1.01
an hour.
Before the CLIO come in" said
Mrs. Thinnes, whose husband, a
patient at Hines Hospital, is de-
pendent on her earnings, 1--WE
never got no overtime. Some
times we didn't get our regular
pay if materials was short, and
there wasn't enough work to go
around"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

of the United Farm Equipment
& Metal Workers of America
(CIO), and Progressive Party
candidate for governor.
''If we're going to win against
orpora t on like Belmont, y
Cakes told the workers, 1--WE
have to have people in office
who represent labor policies . !.
the policies of FDR."
THE BELMONT strike was
not merely financial or econ
omic-but POLITICAL" Cakes said,
pointing out that the strike prob
ably would not have been neces-
sary had the company not been
armed with the anti-labor laws
passed by the 80th Congress.
Cakes warned against Chicago
newspapers attempts 20 break
the strike by use of the ''red
herring" Said Cakes:
''I've been labeled as a Red
for as long as I've been in the
labor movement Don't be
confused or misled because
as the strike goes on, the prop
uganda is going to grow more
vicious They're bringing up
this red issue =. to divert your
attention from the real issue. !.
the high cost of living"
WORKERS at Belmont aren't
confused.
with the cost of living so
high, we deserve more than the
10 cents we're asking the COM
pany for" Mrs. Georgiana Thin
mes, 81, es 1928 w. North, told
a Star reporter on the picket
lines. Were fighting for more
than two cents (the difference
between the unions 10-cent de-
mand and Belmont's eight-cent
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
BY SARA RIccI

The 400 white and Negro
m e m b ers of Local 1149,
United Electrical, Radio &
NJ c hine Workers (CIO),
were entering into a decisive
stage of their six-week strike
at Belmont Radio Corp, 1921
Dickens, this week.
On Monday and Tuesday, they
had successfully beaten back the
latest in a series of company at
tempts at a 'baclz to work"
movement. Police stationed at
the plant attempted to harass
strikers, arresting four pickets.
But, many realized unto n
members would have to be on
guard against company attempts
to split solidarity of whites and
Negroes on the piclzetlines.
81 8
ON MONDAY. Belmont work
ers Gc-ronrtrated from GAS to
$50 an. in a mass picketline
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
UOPWA asks
Murroy to holt
Prudential ruids

PITTSBURGH-CIO President
Philip Murray has been called
upon by the Insurance Division
of the United Office & Profess
sional Workers of America (CIO)
to halt raiding attempts by an
other CLIO union, the United
F "a erw workers of America,
against UOPWA membership at
Prudential Insurance Co.
At a meeting attended by eight
Chicago delegates, the divisions
national policy conference also
demanded that Prudential imme-
diately enter negotiations with
the union for increased pay and
renewal of the contract.
The insurance men also de-
cided to set up a national STRAIT
egg committee and to take their
case against Prudential's union
busting policies to the public.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
UPWA in
poet with
Armour

After % consecutive hours of
negotiation last week, the United
clearinghouse Workers of Amer
lea (CIO) reached a new one
year agreement with Armour &
Co.
Led by UP WIS president,
Ralph H Ell S t Elm, the record
breaking bargaining produced a
contract similar to agreements
signed with two other members
of the Big Four-Cudahy and
Swift.
The contract provides for no
wage increase, but permits re-
opening on wages. 1t also grants
triple time pay for holiday work
and .'irrevocable checkoff" for
union members.
Wilson & Co., last member of
the Big Four, has refused to ne
gotiate with the union, until
settlement of the NLRB suit filed
by UPWA charging Wilson'S
with unfair labor practices.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

DAYTON, OPP Unintini-
dated by the Taft-Hartley law,
police violence and Natl. Guard
tanks and bayonets, striking Uni
Wis Lens Co. workers returned
to their jobs Aug. 10 with an lie
hourly pay boost and their unity
unbroken.
Settlement of the l4-week
strike came after the company
agreed 10 grant strikers their old
jobs back or jobs of equal rating.
Eleven strikers whom the COM
panY had accused Of violating the
law were guaranteed full pay
until Aug. 81. during arbitration
of whether they are TO be taken
. back. The lie increase had been
agreed on July 27.
A statement by Local 1853,
United Electrical Radio & Ma
chine Workers (CIOl, which
called the 900 workers out on
strike, said: We go back to work
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
Heads held high Univis
workers 90 back with lie

secure in the knowledge that our
organization is made strong by
our unity :. We forced the
Univis management to give an
lie raise after II weeks of strike.
We have won reinstatement with
out discrimination for the great
majority of our Univis workers
and arbitration in cases affecting
IL others.
eve go back to work with our
heads high and one major goal
before us-to build within the
shop overwhelming support for a
united effort to win better wages,
working conditions and the pro-
lection of union contract"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

at the gates of the plant, then
gathered in a vacant lot next to
their union headquarters at 5811
w. Grand for brief rally.
Tired but happy, they gathered
in a half-circle, and listened in
tently to words of support from
a man-in the words of Alice
Smith, UE district vice-president,
who introduced the speaker =
mot merely for labor, but of
labor: Grant Cakes, president
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

He disclosed that the union
paid out $3,471 ,538 in benefits to
the Chicago typos from Nov. "a,
when the strike began, to July
20. Seated with the delegates
were 1000 Chicago strikers, who
came here for the opening ses-
sion and paraded through down
town Milwaukee urging a boy
colt of the Chicago papers which
are circulated here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
lLWU in new
contract folks

Local 208, init. LongShoremen's
Il Warehousemen's Union (CIO),
is negotiating new contracts with
Thomas Paper Stock Co., Do
nestle Wipers, and Curly Kate,
it was announced by Bernard
Lucas, local president, this week.
Negotiations soon will begin with
Atlantic Paper Supply and Aetna
Paper Supply. Local 208 has won
pay increases and improved con-
tracts from II companies this
year.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
How to do il!

When Union Dairy Co..
1921 w. Wilcox. lacked up its
milk price one cent three
weeks ago. Local TIA. United
Electrical. Radio. & Machine
Workers tCIO) shop stewards
at Miehle Printing Press &
Mfg. Co.. w. 14th & S. Damen.
went into action. THE 20 or
more shop stewards here
called for a boycott of Union
Dairy milk" says Chief Shop
Ste ward Walter Stempel.
And what do you think? Un-
ion Dairy dropped its one
cent increase Immediately. ;.
firmly believe our action is
the only way the working
man can get any relief"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
They will win

S;&zney L. OFdower declared
49, wee,- that the strike of
CD electrical workers against
the Belmont Esdio Co. would
Re successful because CT The
~, III morale and complete
u.aii Of II egro and white
ws-'ssrs." Crdower's praise of
the strikers came during his
regular weelcly news common
ta.Y. which is broadcast every
vs. nssiav at 7:31 p. m. over
WAIT ts20 on the disD. Or
{ ,ver. Progressive candidate
for Congress from the 9Th dis
tric:. walked in the pickeilines
early THIS week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21
N.Y.CIOonmeot

NEW YORK-FP) = A mass
protest demonstration against
depression diets" imposed on
consumers by the big meat pack
ers was called here by the Great
er New York CLIO Council.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

Inside Labor" will not APP
pear on the labor page of The
Chicago Star while the editors
of the column are ON vacation
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-21

MILWAUKEE,, Wisc.-FP)
The nations printers will
continue to give battle to the
Taft Hartley law as mill
family as they have for the
past year, Pres. Woodruff
Randolph of the Init. Typo
graphical Union (AFL)
pledged to his unions Goth
convention here.
The 400 delegates cheered and
applauded as he announced:
at is our determination to
win the strikes and lockouts now
in progress regardless of size or
place, and regardless of time and
expense"
MEANWHILE. ITU Counsel
Gerhard Won Arkel announced
the union would appeal an NLRB
trial examiners report finding it
guilty of violating sections of the
Taft-Hartley law. The report was
apparently timed to coincide with
the opening of the ITU conven-
ton, which held its first session
Aug. IA.
The trial examiner ruled that
the ITU had violated the Taft
Hartley Act by trying to main
tain the closed shop in the news
paper industry. It was the fourth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
CMc Charity Club
Dunbar Hi School
To Hold 1o5th
Connmenc cement

On Friday evening. August 9th,
in the Dunbar High Shoot audi
torium, the One Hundred Fifth
commencement of Dunbar High
School will be held At this time
thirty-nine students will receive
certificates: Dorothy Ruth Abra-
ham, Constance Maletus Banks, De-
lores Calmese, Mildred Sue Cook,
Ruth Dorothy Mae Coleman, AL
berta Carolyn Cross, Louise Marie
Doyle. Archie Ellis. Jr., Jean Eve
Ign Finley. Floreice Franklin, Mel
lie Mae Gather, Bonnie Lee Glib
son, Jewel Lee Green, Helen Lou
Use Hampton, Robert l.. Hawkins,
George r. Hill, Rosa Eta Ice, vi
Wan Christene jefferson, Leotis
Macon, Vivian Joyce Martin, Cla-
renee Elliott Matthews, Eliza
Moore, Mable Sue Mosley, Ra-
mona Ruth Nichols, Odell Price,
Rosie Bell Price, Mamie Annie
Pulliam, Lois Jannette Purvis, Le-
ola Mae Randolph, Maggie Lee
Shaw, Lovenia Smith. Leonard
Clint Sutton, Charles Tyler, Wal
lace T. Warren, James w. Wash
ington, Juanita Irene Watson, AL
ma Jean wilkins, Marjorie Ann
Williams and Walter York II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06
:: SEWING HINTS :
Mary Ann Knowit

Mary Ann Knowit
Consider your suits and consid-
er them carefully. They are the
backbone of your wardrobe--the
starting point for well-dressed
smartness. In fact, fashion has
them, Best Likely to Succeed"
for all round versatility and year
round wear.
Any suits star virtue Is the way
it changes personality with a
change Of accessories. A neat white
dickey softens the sharp edge of
trim tailoring, makes your suit
as efficient as shorthand; and
pretty frilly blouse can raise the
same suit to a date-rater billing
A handsome collection of blouses
and dickeys will groom your suit
wardrobe to meet any occasion,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-08-06

Blouses and dickeys today are
much more feminine in appear
ance than they were two years
ago, and for that reason the ones
that are crocheted are riding on
the bandwagon of style. Even a
tailored blouse or dickey, when
crocheted, has a soft dainty look.
and frilly crocheted blouse will
take away that extreme tailored
appearance that most suits have.
The frothy frills and gay ruffles.
which are so chic today, can be
obtained more beautifully by cro-
cheting them yourself. l don't
have to tell you how expensive
erocheted blouse or dickey is when
bought in stores; and it is not
news when I say that those same
articles are very inexpensive when
you can make them. The patterns
OF these articles are all that you
need to add plenty Of style punch
ed blouses and dickeys to your
wardrobe, and l have them for
you. A book full of the blouses
and dickeys that are sought after
by women throughout America can
be yours for ten cents. You'll re-
ceive raving compliments while
wearing them, and when they find
that you made them yourself
there will be additional praises.
You may own this book by writ
ing to the Home Sewing Bureau,
400 Manhattan Avenue, Suite 4.
New York 20, New York.