davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

Insist ON clear visibility if you
are behind Inc wheel. Good defrost-
ers will help and it may De necessary
to lower a window TO keep the glass
clean
p Feel" your way ror "A block or
two until You know how your car
operates on the slick roads. Assum-
ing that the tires are well dreaded
pump your brakes and gun your
motor for the acid tcst
3. Keep "a greater driving distance
between your car and the one ahead.
# you must pass, do it. ON a long
stretch Of road where you can cut
out, accelerate and cut back into your
driving lame without danger.
t. Allow plenty Of spare when talk
ING curves. Reduce speed enough to
move from the outside of your lane
to the inside and out to reduce the
side thrust Of your vehicle.
>. Never reduce the air pressure In
your tines to gain added traction. The
reduced pressure viii increase. not
decrease your skidding and it will
make your tires vulnerable to bead
and sidewall breaks that will mean
blowouts later on.
s. Make it rule to start in second
gear, especially on a Slight uphill
| grade. Once the tires start spinning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
He's been ''on the team'' for over 40 years..

Lou IIrLDNAN happens to be a Warehouse
Superintendent in Baltimore. He might have
been tank truck driver, an accountant. re-
search chemist or president of our company -
the basic story would run the same
lie came to work for Standard Oil of New
Jersey Years ago. His work has been steady and
his pay has been good. At 65, he'll retire with
Iifc income under the company pension plan. In
the Thrift Plan he's got a tidy cash ncst-egg
saved up. Hes had regular vacations with paw
and special protection in case of sickness or
accident.
In short Lou has high degree Of the things
that mean most to man with lob
lie has them because it was planned that way.
for over 50 Years this compauv's workers, their
unions, and thc management have worked in
common agreement that peoples needs as hui
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

man beings are the most important thing in the
world.
And its not mere generosity. 1t has proved
plain good business all along the line.
The average Standard Oil of New Jersey
worker today has been with us over If years.
More than 5000 Of them over 20 wears. That's
a lot Of seasoned manpowcr to have on your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29
FOR SALE

1911 Plymouth I door sedan.
radio, heater, new tires,
motor completely overhaulcd.
Price $685. 90
1911 Lincoln Zephyr I door Sc
dan, new Mercury motor.
radio. heater, new tires. clock.
Price SS75.00
1910 GMC cab over engine li2-
ton truck (pcrfecD. $4,000
1886 Plymouth sedan, heater
new tires. $4,000.
COMPARE OUR PRICES
THEY ARE LOWER
Kelly's Auto Sales
Bayard, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-29

soo.elib, for THE Republican
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Will Ask Aid Of
Kennewick Clubs

Kennewick service clubs and
community groups win be asked
to sponsor juvenile recreatioual
activities, members Of The Ken
newick Recreation commission de-
c3ded ct . meeting held Friday
night.
Among the ae41yities are scout
hg. photography, art aircraft
model building, bicyc1ine, riding,
swimming, softban, boxing, leath-
er working, wood working, metal
working, sewing and the Teen
Age club.
'The list Il by no means COM
plete, according 70 Dr.. s. s. Selhy,
commission chairman, who urged
that further suggestions for youth
activity be submitted for consid-
Grafton.
III yroH have any suggestions,
please be sure 10 call me-" Dr..
Selby said, ''the commission Is
q representative 10 most
Of the service club meetines TO
presGnt lvecgram. II 4 hoped
thaA fAey wH NEST WITH . lot e
coopef11on and snecess IA fhsir
venture"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Churches 10 Join
'InIhanlksgiving
|DaY Services

The annual community church
and civic Thanksgiving service
will be held this year, as custo-
mary in the past, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day morning at 1890 O'Clock,
and will be as usual a one hour
observance. The service is spon-.
scred slby the local ministers
through the Inter-City Associa-
ton, in each of the three centers
Of the tri city area. ST. Paul's
Episcopal church has been chosen
for the service this year.
The speaker will be the Rev.
r. E. Stanley Hunt, new pastor of
the Kennewick First Baptist
church Soloist win be Mrs. Frank
Maupin. Several pastors who are
not holding their own services win
take part in the service. Mayor
Carol Pratt or his civic represent
alive win read the Presidcnt's
Thanksgiving proclamation.
The offerings in each OF the
three community services this year
have been DESIGNATED again TO 20
into the United Church Overseas
Relief fund.
Each year, according to the
ministers, this annual Observance
has been receiving a growing sup
port from the people throughout
the community, and they invite
and urge any and all citizens,
young and old, to join in this SER
vice Of national Thanksgiving, eth
er in their own churches or In the
community service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
PTA Will Be Considered
For REC Representation

Mayor J. G. Pratt Tuesday night
assured Curt Gerards, president Of
the Kennewick PTA, that con-
sideration will be given to app
pointing a member Of the PTA
to the recreation commission, when
vacancy again occurs.
In the meantime, said the may
or, the organization can carry
out any recreational activities
they desire through the present
commission, chairmanned by DR..
S. S. Selby.
The commission = presently
made up Of representatives from
the city council, the city planning
commission. the pubic schools and
four representatives at large.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
City and PP&L 70 \
Open Wafer Sale {
Discussions Soon

Enough engineering data has
been accumulated by the firm Of
Cory and Associates on the PP&L
water system 70 permit the PEN
ing Of sale negotiations with the
company next week, Richard Rec
tor, city superintendent, reported
to the city council Tuesday night.
r. H. Corey. head Of the en-
cheering arm, has already held
some preliminary discussions with
PP&L oneals, Rector disclosed.
and agreement has been reached
on all but 4 few minor items.
After giving consideration TO a
working agreement prepared by
the engineering Arm, councilmen
declined 70 approve It at the Tues
day meeting, because Of a clause
that, in effect would retain the
firm for future engineering stud
les In the city.
Expressing confidence that the
clause win be revised to the sat
isfaction Of an parties, council
men commented that the city Is.
nevertheleas, in no position 70 CONF
NIT this or future councils to the
employment Of any particular firm
of engineers, particularly when
the water development program Is
expected to continue for number
Of years.
The council did, however, fully
approve the engineering firms
agreement with the city on the
sewer development program, and
authorized the mayor and city
clerk to sign the necessary docu-
ments. 80
The council also approved the
disbursement Of $l4,072.6l to the
firm Of Goerig and Russell in par
tial payment for their work on the
Beech street sewer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
PTA 10 Bring Famed Players Here
IN Siaqe Performance Of : Pinoeehio"

/. Children in the elementary
school will have an oppoghanity
to see "real live players ghen
the Kennewick PTA sponsors the
stage play, "Pinocchio", December
3 in the high school auditorium.
The play, produced by the Clare
Tree Major Theatre for Children,
Chappaqua, New York, is being
given by troupe making north
west tour this winter.
The Children's Theatre, first
organized twenty-five years ago,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Active Clubs
Turkey Carnival
Is Friday Mite

The Active club Turkey Carni-
val, featuring IL carnival games,
hamburgers and coffee and pa
per money at hundred to one
win get under way Friday evening
in the Kennewick recreation hall.
The special scrip, printed In de-
nominations Of 81, win be sold
for use in the various games and
competitions Of the carnival. 1t is
described by Bob Matheson, presi-
dent Of the Active club, as "the
one sure way to beat imitation. !"
II, upon reading that, readers re-
act that the reverse Is true and
that II would be "the one sure way
to ocourt inflation", they should
remember that Matheson Is no
more mixed up than many Of the
other leading economists Of the
times.
And, anyway, its all. for fun.
and patrons Of the turkey carni-
val are certain winners Of q grand
evening Of entertainment and
probable winners Of turkeys and
other Thanksgiving day proven
ders, according to Matheson.
The proceeds Of the carnival,
he said, win be used In child well
fare activities and 70 aid needy
families. The active club Il also
giving financial support to the;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

presents only the. finest In htera-
ture. demonstrating. high st1nd-
ards Of ethics taanners. and good
speech. The American Association
of University Women, the Parent
Teacher Association, and other
distinguished organizations thro-
ughout the country have contin-
ually supported this non-profit
making service to children.
The story Of "Pinocchio" is well
known to young and old. The play
begins at his birth, goes with him
to the Marionette theatre, sees
him robbed Of his money by the
Cat and Fox and rescued by the
Blue Fairy. He lies to her and his
nose grows and grows. He runs
away to the Land of Toys and is
turned into donkey, then be-
comes lame and is thrown into
the sea and finds his father who
has been swallowed by a shark.
He helps the old man escape and
swims ashore with him. Then Pr
nocchio shows he has learned wis.,
dom from his troubles. He hires
out to q farmer, works hard, pro-
vides for his ailing father and, At
last, wins the right to become q
real live boy,
Other plays given this season
by the Children's Theatre over the
country are 1.-THE Poor Little Rich
Girl, Toby Tyler or Ten Weeks
with the Circus, "The Snow
Queen, .Lit&le Women. and
"Hansel and Cretel".
Mrs. Lena McCamish and Mrs.
Dale Quillan viii be In chAres q
for the two shows
which win necessarily be limited
70 school children because Of the
limited seating capacity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Order Of Amaranth to
BE 0rganized In Area

An Order Of Amaranth WIN be
formed for Pasco, Kennewick and
Richland 1t q meeting to be held
at the Pasco Hotel coffee shop
at 9 O'Clock Friday evening, Mo-
vember 10. Any Mason or his
lady, members Of Eastern Star or
any ladies having Masonic affilia-
ton are invited to come.
For further information call
Mr.. Harold Blanton, 500 Pasco,
or Mrs. Francis Pangle, 637-M,
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Appoint Engineer For
Columbia Basin Work

Floyd s. Arnold has been Nam
ed construction engineer for the
Columbia Basin projects iryses-
ton division In eastern Washins-
ton, the Bureau Of Reclamation
reports.
Arnold has been an engineer
with the bureau since 1895. lne
headquarters win - = 1UAss&a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

each dollar of assessed
valuation in the city.
Rejecting the needs of the
rnushrooming community was the
figure of $55,275 allotted to the
city street fund and the item OF
$4l,425 for the police department.
Also high on the list OF alloc4.
tons were the fire departnnt with
$3.50. The sewer revenue de-
partment with SEC, 22o, the streets
and alleys fund with $16,500, and
the airport department with $l5,-
600. 80
Other budgeted items wcrss A6-
nlinistradve. $3.50; clerks de-
partmnt, 1885; Treasures de-
psrtmsnt $2,s7O; legal Depart
ment, $3.50; police judge depart
ment. $3.50; city han depart
naent, q, 600; health and SANTA
ton, $4,000; civil servicc. 1856:
planning commission, $1,000; rec
reation, $3.50; park department,
81. $50; miscellaneous, $4,000 u
brary, $6,025; parking meter de-
partment, $3.50; sewer bond re
denption, 81 800; and cumulative
reserve fund, $4,000.
The enabling ordinance In fun
Win appear In the next issue of
the Kennewick courier-Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Kennewiclk Liens Club
Observes L.adies Clght

The Aen0eWtck LIONS club
celebrated ladies night Thursday
evening In the Arrow Grin with 10
guests Of honor from the Moses
Lake Lions club present.
The visiting president, Mel
Zornes. conducted an impressive
initiation cere m ony. Featured
speaker was Orville Wilmot, Dist
riot Governor Of Lion's lnterna-
tional. who stressed the import
ance Of cumulative results Of
thousands Of local clubs and men,
bers throughout the world for the
bettefment Of their community.
Officials report the largest at
tendance ever present at any meet
ing Of the Kennewick oreaniza-
Ten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Warns Against Burning
Trash on CITY Streets

Kennewick reside were
warned this week by Fire Chief
Herb Malchow to avoid burning
leaves and trash On oil surfaced
streets IN the city. Home owners
found In violation win be charged
with damaging property belong
Ing 70 The Gty. ~ soid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

guide ua.N
The issue revolves ar
ound the question of whe-
ther a candidate who was
given a clear majority in the pri-
mary win Be the sole candidate
in the general election, or wheth-
er the names Of the two top cam
didates are to appear on the ball
lot.
Attorney Serier did, however,
return . definite opinion on the
manner Of voting for councilman.
A city ordinance, he explained,
provides that the legally qualified
electors Of each waid shalt elect
the councilman for the ward, who
1t not elpected by vote Of the city
at large.
The washington state law, he
continued, does permit q vote At
large for councilmeu, but cities sre
not required 70 follow the proceed
ure.
Serier quoted from q letter writ
ten November 2 By JolnsA. HON.
er, legal eonsultant for the Asso-
citation Of Washington Cities, which
inspart stateoSs
HAsxGwee. !. r Direct Urinary
law II fhY0ii04 sossf based IN,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

Judge william J. wilkins. OF
the King County Superior Coarf
win b The principal speaker It
. the benefit dinner Of the Ken.
nswiek ChxistiAn church FIJI
day evening. Judge Windnas
who presided osvr The Nursm-
burg trials, win discuss fhs
Germany Of todsy md Russo
American relations. Tickets toe
the dinner soll for SO each. and
The proceeds win b used 70
construct The new Christian
church. \ hu1ldin0 contract 1oR
which w1s swarded xhis: week
- Re-. leeAsYneaAas 1saneWtee
:. lS$oxy InGide) 49,;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

Dr. ooee1o D. Dow1inG. Na4Se0.
a Deputy Administrators Of the
lla1ieoal 0oa Csees Bleed 20.
gram via dedicate the new
resIeoal hoool eoo4eg in Ted.
ma Saturday,. DE-. Bowling.
whose eivillan and military 3.
cords q Z physiciln are equal.
II disainguishsd WIN b ths
main speakss q ~ dsd3soaes
luncheon. He retired from the
navy on oaebse I. 1871. With
the rank Of Rear Admiral and
was named deputy aAnanfs.
traitor Of the blood psoO1sn -
Novsmbe4 z. 1ol7.
(Story Inside,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
New School Size
Now Accommodates
3 Entire Grades

Within two weeks, Il Is antici.
pated, three full grades from the
Kennewick elementary schools
win be quartered In the new tenn
porary class rooms on Tenth ave-
nue.
Tuesday 30 sixth graders NOV.
ed nom the old Washington street
school to the temporary school site
where the originally authorized II
class rooms are now IN operation.
AZ soon - the SIN class rooms.
provided "a the two new tosnps-
rary buildings recently approved
BY the ADC, are ready. the fourth
grade win move from the elemen-
tary building. Superintendent E.
S. Black said.
Three more school buses win be
in operation by Friday. leaving
only one Of the group Of six Acc
buses yet to be placed in service.
The increased bus fleet has great
~ aueviated student transporta-
ton conditions, Black said.
When the temporary school site
is fully In use. only the kinder
garden and the first, second and
third grades win remain in the
elementary school building. How
ever, teaching loads are still ex-
pected 70 average ever 40 pupils
pr room, Black sid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

City Election Is
Still In MIDDLE

The Kennewick City Council Tuesday night APP
proved the records Of the city primary election held
November 9, but begged down on the question Of ex
actly what names to be carried over to the gen
al election ballot on December z. $50 a.a
Asked to give his legal opinion, City Attorney
Kenneth E. Serier Said: I'VE actually have no law to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
City Fixes Fees
For Connecting
10 Sewer System

An ordinance passed Tuesday
night by the city council provides
for the payment of $50 connec-
ton charge by all home owners
who in the future connect with the
city sewers, and for the deposit Of
$3s with the sewer clerk to cover
tie cost Of rebuilding streets and
sidewalks after the excavation
work.
An inspection fee Of IS will be
retained by. the city, but the bal
ance Of the deposit will be return
ed 70 the home owner, II the cost
Of restoring the streets or side
walks does not require all Of it.
Owners are allowed . lS-day
period to complete replacement
work, but the ordinance author
izes the city to carry out the re-
pairs, should the owner fail to do
50, and, deduct the cost from the
denoejA e----- A ,.ss.-s-s--s'.sss -. 4 - 4
Both the connection and deposit
! fees will be paid to the city sewer
aek at the time Of application
v23 permission to connect with the
Hcity lines. the ordnance provides.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
Growth Calls For
Record Spending

The Kennewick mayor and city council hard
pressed by the growth Of the past year and harassed
Tuesday night okayed record breaking budget OF
$247O8O for 1949 and set the tax levy at Is mills on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
ooiball Squad
kiwanis Guests

A large helping of football will
be served to Kennewick Kiwan-
ians Tuesday when they will play
hosts to the Kennewick High
school football squad. The annual
dinner is tradition with the To-
cal club.
Coaches George Karamatic and
Sam Lamana may be harder press
ed to explain the Pasco-Kennewick
donnybrook than Dewey was on
November 8. But it will be all in
fun and the Kiwanians will ex-
press their support of the local
team IN naming the player for the
annual BEST Defensive Player Of
the Year" award. The club two
years ago awarded 4 perpetual
cup for this award.
At the meeting this week, Dan
Hill, director of information Of
the Washington Taxpayers associ-
atom discussed the question Of
taxation on the state level.
Warning that he was not pre-
dieting what would happen, but
rather that he was seeking infor-
matton on the wishes Of taxpay-
Hill stated that the 1949 legis-
are would be faced with q ter
.1f'c task in providing funds to
meet demands for the coming
biennium.
Welfare, schools and highways
IN that order are the major costs
OK state government" Hill said.
he stated that the schools win
ask for 40 million dollars In this
SESSION, the highway department
mas prepared a billion dollar Is
year program and that with the
passage Of Inititive i72, public
we6are viii require 60 TOTS smil-;
no0 collars more than the past
btenadun. - :. z
ne legislature, in the speak
e1acpanion, win probably need
70 earta0 present services, increase
'ns sales and business taxes.
ne quoted extensive statistics
~ NV the relative position Of
e ssate income from taxation
!" ne ability to pay.
Aoeestainment features werel
;aovsoed BY Arlene Beauchamp|
~ eafinet solos, accompanied byl
Ssoa Paige. Hugh and Max An
Tn enacted a black-face slkit.
e. 1oup was presented by Mu-
~ ULector Ames Of the Kenne-
WICK High school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18
lfY HEcrloN cosr

,, s..y eouncilmen Tuesday night
1vsed payment Of $500 for
les for election judges and
zl OF polling places for the
sent primary election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-11-18

he
Of
q
Our IourasA
Arrives BY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
NAACP Wants New Trial
For the Ingrams

NEW YORK - (G) - There is
mounting indignation against the
Georgia Justice for refusing to
take any action on the case of
Rosa Lee Ingram, an impover-
ished sharecropper, mother Of II
children, who faces life imprison-
ment with two of her teen-aged
brood for a crime committed in
self-defense.
Convicted of murder, and sem
fenced by an all-white jury to
death, after a speedy one-day
trial, the Ingrams won a commu-
tation to life from a higher court,
which held the verdict had been
reached on circumstantial evil
dence. The NAACP will ask the
court to reconsider the case, and
If this appeal should fail, other
civil rights groups plan to exert
every effort to obtain an executive
pardon.
There is committee of over
100 good Americans, white and
Negro. who have sect up offices at
30 w. 40th ST., and expect to dou-
BILE its efforts to raise funds for
the Ingram defense.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
ATTORNEY GEORGE H. CRANDELL
WOULD SUCCEED JUDGE RONALD

Judge Ronald, the present in
cumbent of Department No. 8 for
which 1 have filed, is approach
ing "a years of age. While he
has been an able lawyer and
fine judge, age has taken its toll
and because of that his eyesight
has failed where it is impossible
for him to read or examine ex-
hibits in the case; his hearing
and memory have been dimmed
by age, and these are the most
essential faculties of a Trial
Judge.
Judge Ronald can now retire
on a salary of $3.50 a month for
the rest of his life which should
be ample for a man without de-
pendents.
The judicial position, especially
in county of this kind. demands
the full vigor of a man in his
prime. Judge Ronald has an
nounced that If elected he would
resign in April. This, Of course,
would require the selection of a
judge by an unnamed governor
and deprive the people of the
right to choose their own Judge.
The democratic way is the election
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28
CHARTER DENIED
TO SCOTTISH
RITE MASONS

The Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts turned down an applica-
ton for a Charter by William A.
Howard and st. Clair Kirton on
behalf of an organization calling
itself the Eureka Alpha Grand
Lodge Scottish Rite A. F. and A.
M. of Colored Masons of Massa-
chusetts.
Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Juris-
diction of Massachusetts, objected
to the issuance of a charter to
the Scottish Rite body on the
grounds, first, that it was not a
charitable organization and second
that it was not composed Of
legitimate Masons and had no
right or authority to use the words
or name Mason or Freemasons.
The hearing extended over a
period of two months in order to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-28

Robert A. Yothers, Seattle at
torney and state commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
has announced his candidacy for
King : County Superior Court
Judge. Position No. 9.
Yothers, 35 year old World
War ii veteran, has been a prac-
Using attorney in Seattle since
1910.
A native of Yakima, Wash, he
is a graduate of the University of
Washington School of Law. He
previously attended Washington
State College.
Yothers is married and has a
three month old son, Robert Mich
ael. He resides at 1903 w. Gath
St., Seattle.
He is a member of the law firm
of McCune and Yothers of 1872
University Way Seattle. He is a
member of the Seattle, Washing
ton and American Bar Associa-
lions.