davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
Bozvling
KINGS KoURr

S & j a.: T. Wade 383, N.
Markham SIS, A. Way 1886, l..
Gardner AS, B. Wilson 329, hdcp.
1853, total 2146. Shirleys co.: E.
Anderson Gil, j. Conrow 444,
Dummy 1886, M. Jensen 313, M.
Lincoln 1886. hdcp. 1870, total 1920.
Sigmans (3): J. Hicks 372, r..
Bickle $50, D. Bingaman 384, J..
Leavy 292, M. Dague 377, hdcp.
249, total 1924. Randals "a: B.
Yount 426, E. Hancock 327, v.
Grant 318, M. Christensen $50, F.
Woerth 438, hdcp. IS, total 1856.
Assoc. Oil. Cd: J. Mohler 319, L.
Whittemore 419, M. Eakin 4O7, B.
DeNihre 4O5, E. Sturm 3O5, hdcp.
AZ, total 1897. Ray-D-Ant 60: L.
Mueller 343, G. Shirley 289, F.
Wick 283, M. Grigg 1913, c. Sill
man 435, hdcp. 315, total 1888.
enn Cab a.: P. Eggleston 345,
J. Van Patten a466, I. Solms 400,
Dummy 336, Dummy 1886, hdcp.
100, total 2012. Townhouse co.: l..
Smith 309, D. Bradley 286, Phen-
negar 335, Bateman 374, Wigs
1859, hdcp. 1913, total 1866.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-19
$4,000. 900 In Extra Payment
Go to Washington Coop Member

million
savings by them through
rSm andab
yhaenj refund of $42
distributed all feed purchased last part the savings which
feeder derved nouehdh As,odad
is
benefits sheoomu mites of which are a
and market snbd
all all
farmers this
agricultural surrounding an Important
building these mmunine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
MISS JEAN HAUSER, who

MISS JEAN HAUSER, who
during the past year taught
school at Malin, Oregon is now
visiting friends in San Francisco.
Her brothers, Robert and James,
will spend the summer months in
Columbus where jim will continue
his studies at Ohio State univer-
sity, and Bob is an engineer with
the Battelle Memorial Foundation
research laboratory. Bob recently
was graduated from Ohio States
college of engineering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Landlords Make
Rent Refunds

twenty-five cases were handled
by the Area Rent Office, SO1-3
Faick Bldg, Sandusky, resulting in
refund by Landlords to Tenants,
the total sum of $90O.G5, during
the period April Goth, to May Goth,
1949, according to the records Of
that office submitted by Glenn =.
Bracy, Area Rent Drector-Attor-
ney.
In addition, several settlements
were made directly between land
lords and tenants, as well as sever
al suits brought by the Government
in the Federal Courts, through at
torneys for the Litigation Division
of the Office of the Housing Ex-
pediter, Tighe n. Woods.
During the same period 73 peti-
tions for adjustment of rents were
disposed Of, 25 being dismissed and
48 granted. Also, 54 leases were
received during this period provid-
ing for increases, by mutual agree
ment, up to Is percent above the
Maximum Rent as of June 30th
1948.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Ohio Has All-Tine
Employer Record

COLUMBUS - Reflecting a
continued expansion in business &C
tivity, the number of employers
subject to the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation Law last month
scared to an all-time high of
70,222, Frank J. Collopy, Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation ad-
miniStrator, reported today.
The previous peak was reached
at April's end when 69,64S employ
erS We're subject to the Ohio Law.
Mays record total represents an
increase of more than 5000 over
the figure for the same period a
year ago.
The new record represents a
jump of more than 10000 over the
World War ii dow reached in July
1914, when the number of employ
ers covered by the Ohio Law was
$4,000.
Last month, 52S firms went out
of business, underwent transfer
of ownership or were no longer
subject to the Ohio Law because
they employed fewer than three
persons. Despite this, the num-
ber of subject employers increased
by STA.
Since the beginning of 194S,
the number of subject employers
has been increasing at an average
of almost 400 a month. The all
over increase since January l was
1,947.
In general, employers subject to
the Ohio Law are those with three
or more employees. Among the
classes of employers not covered
are governmental units, rail-
roads, farmers, those employing
domestics, religious, scientific and
charitable institutions, private and
parochial colleges and universities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
SUPER-HICHWAY PLANNED AT
NO COST TO OHIO TAXPAYERS

Super-highwayS, four lanes wide
and with traffic divided by a park
way, can be built in Ohio con-
Meeting the major population CEN
ters without cost to the taxpayers
and will, in fact, make available
to existing roads more money
from present taxes.
That is the promise made to
Ohio taxpayers by the Ohio Turn
pike Committee, group of solid
| businessmen of Ohio, who believe
that super highways can be built,
paid for, kept in condition and fin
ally turned over to the State of
Ohio Cost-free. They point to the
fact that private capital built the
Sandusky Bay bridge and the
Pomeroy and Steubenville bridges
across the Ohio River, without cost
to the taxpayers of the State.
These bridges were paid for from
fees collected from automobiles
and trucks that found it econom-
ical to use the bridges. The ia
nous Pennsylvania Turnpike, 16S
miles from Pittsburgh to Harris
burg, also was built with private
capital and is paying off its bonds
without any assistance from state
taxes. All but one of Ohio's pri-
lyfnanced bridges now be
long to the public road system
and are used without charge.
The Ohio Turnpike Committee,
in January, 1949, will ask the
Legislature for permission to build
self-supporting super-highwayS.
The Legislation does not involve
the State in any way in the bond
issues. State supervision of the
roads will be provided for in the
Legislation. And when the roads
! have paid off their bonded debt,
they will belong to the State with
out cost.
Ernest M. Green, Cleveland CON
tractor, president of the Ohio
Turnpike Committee, said in CO.
lumbus: "Ohio needs super-high-
ways between large cities to carry
swiftly and safely, the great vol
umc of traffic, both human and
freight. To build these roads
with tax money we would have to
increase the gasoline tax from its
present four cents per gallon to
seven or eight cents per gallon.
Unless we build roads to be paid
for only by the people who use
them, we will have to raise gaso-
line taxes or local taxes"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

THANKS to Mrs. Beryl Welty
and son, Buddy, for the copy
of Whites City Daily News, pub
lished at the entrance of Carlsbad
Caverns National park in New
Mexico, which they visited last
week enroute to California. Names
Of visitors to the Caverns are pub
lished each day in this paper &.
A carrier pigeon, believed to have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

Is your subscription paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
J0TTINGS
OFF THE CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

WHEN Mrs. John Braun left
home the other day to attend
an antique sale in Vermilion, her
pastor husband made certain she
wouldn't return home with a. truck
load of antiques. He put her on a
budget of 81 and locked up the
check book. Wonder how John
likes the drop lamp Mrs. Braun
i released? If that lamp drops"
on the popular pastor we have
an idea it won't grace the
Braun home very long At this
same sale, two local ladies took
time out for cup of coffee.
While they We're absent, their
husbands entered the auction bid
eding-both fellows purchased bed
room suites, complete with marble
tops and four-poster beds. If the
beds are as comfortable as most
.-Etlques, Mrs. Fred Zeis and Mrs.
Stensen Petersen will no doubt use
the'r suites for the guest rooms.
-JOT-
SEVERAL months ago, Mrs. Pat
O'Brien had requested that the
bodies of her World War II hero
Sons be returned to the states at
the same time. Friday noon. she
received a telephone call from the
AdJutant Generals office in Wash
Agton, d. G. The A. G.. told Mrs.
O'Brien that special arrangements
had been completed, and that the
bodies of Ralph and James will be
returned to Port Clinton on the
same day. Ralph was killed in
Belgium, and jim died in Bataan.
EVEN if Congress fails to appro-
pirate enough funds for the
National Matches at Camp Perry
Sais summer, there will be a little
activity at the local reservation on
July 31-August 1 when the Ohio
State 3O~calibre championships will
be shot off at Perry. With the
current need for preparedness, it
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Celotex Shows
Better Sales

CHICAGO-Net income Of the
CcloteX Corporation in the six
months ended April 80, 194S, was
$S,359,4 Asa after all charges and
income tax provisions, compared
with $2,9l2,25S in the same per-
iod a year before. o. S. Mansell,
president, announced today.
After siX-month preferred stock
divident requirements Of $l2S,43l,
the earnings were equal to 1886 a
share on $905,472 shares of com
mon stock outstanding, compared
with $3.O7 per-share earnings on
the same basis in the first six
months of l94T.
Net sales in the l94S period We're
! $26,629,25l as compared with
$21, ,67S.S94 a year before.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
DORT CLINTON'S Joe Macko is

COPHISTICATES will be "home-
less'' when they go to Miami,
Florida, this winter as the famed
Copacabana night club was de,
stroyed by fire early this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
HOME ON LEAVE

Machinist Mate &c Eddie An
derson will return to Great Lakes
Naval Training Station June IA
after enjoying a 12-day leave
here with his family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
MASONS INSTALLED

Edward f. Gillespie, Toledo, was
the installing officer Wednesday
evening at the annual meeting of
the Lake Erie chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. Il. A. Lano, high priest,
presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

been trained by the Army, was
killed by an auto in front Of Pat
Patchett's barber shop Tuesday.
The bird bore the metal tag num-
bered OCH2581, AU47 and rub
Der band numer F780 and OPP.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

One had to mortgage his home to
pay for nights outing there
The death of DR.. Edwin Moseley
professor emeritus at Bowling
Green State University, brought
back memories Of the brilliant Bi-
ologiSt to many local people. Dr.
Moseley was world famous in his
field, being especially adept at
forecaSting droughts.
-JOT-
John BREDBECK, manager of
- the local Coca Cola Distribu-
tors, and his crew have a much
larger territory to work now. Their
trucks supply Fremont and the
area almost to Fostoria, in addi-
tion to the local territory . Tele-
phone number of the Information
Bureau is 97S1. Last weeks ar
tlcle had the numbers reversed so
phone 97S1 if you have rooms,
apartments or cottages available
Tor our summer visitors.
-JOT-
STATE department officials mail
ed several interesting booklets
over the weekend, and some of
you may be interested in studying
them. They are filed here at the
News office for your perusal. In
cluded are Constitution of the
State of Ohio, Annotated 194S";
Maps of Ohio, showing Congress
sional, Senatorial and Judicial dis
tricts," and the annual report of
the Treasurer of the State.
OHlO State university will ad-
NIT all Ohio residents who are
high school graduates as fresh
men students this fall, but out-of-
state students will be admitted
only in limited numbers and must
have high scholastic averages
The annual Graytown Homecoming
will be held Sunday, July 4, in
the GraytOwn park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

Greeting Cards for everyone for
every occasion. The Young &
Schade Co. 2-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

is tragic that Camp Perry's excel
lent facilities are not being used
by the state or federal govern
ment.. We all remember the good
old days when Camp Perry was
busy from June l through Sep
tember Is, when Sunday trips to
witness horse shows, boxing match
es or other special events was
must" for local families. We
hope the War Department and Ohio
National Guard officials will bring
the national guards "home" to
Camp Perry again next year.
-JOT -
PlNERVlEW cemetery caretakers
Tom and Ray Mackey have
proof that our city fathers weren't
so original in selecting Riverview
as the site of a cemetery. While
digging a grave the other day they
unearthed a skeleton believed to
have been buried there over $50
years ago. From the high cheek
bones and other features, the skele-
ton gave the appearance of being
that of an Indian. 1t was buried
north and south, typical of Indian
burials.
CLARENCE JACKSON, owner of
Jackson's Appliance store, is
busy ripping things up" He has
removed the rear end of his store
building, and is constructing an
other room to enlarge the place
If anyone has a few spare
goldfish, how about dropping them
in the fountain pool at the water
works park. Seems not in keeping
with our fame as a fishing port to
see two lonely carp languishing in
the pool.
-JOT-
DORT CLINTON'S Joe Macko is
- sporting a superb batting aver
age with Batavia, New York, in
the Pony league. Joe got four for
five in a game against Lockport
last week, and is hitting at Ais
clip . Dale PolIock's Offenhauser
30 won the Consolation race at
Fort Miami's midget race track
Friday night.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Two Men Sought in Robbery
Caught Committing Another
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. a.
State police searching for two mer
who had beaten and robbed a Ken.
lucky man found them in the act
of committing another robbery last
night.
Troopers Russell Cox and w. w
Cornett, seeking the pair who Roy
z. Riddle of Slaughters, KY, said
had beaten and robbed him Of 50,
came on two naSI4 h6iding d Alaetgun
In the window OF q car parked on
d country road. r
The officers said Garnett Douglass
Detalente, 2s. and Charles v. Smith.
30, both of Evansville, surrendered
and later signed statements admit
ting robbing Mr.. Riddle.
Shirley Kerchief Of Evansville,
who was at the wheel Of the parked
car, said the pair had taken SIC
from him.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

LlCn WOOh, A"'
She said that American scientists
have been appointed to key research
positions in the industrial expansion
Of India. Her nation also has nearly
1000 men studying in American
universities, Lady Rama Rau said.
/ In the field of education, such
well-known people as Miss Helen
Keller have recently been appointed
by the Indian government to aid
In program development, she added.
The ambassadors wife told DR..
Todd that q fundamental right In
her country is that there be no dis
elimination of race or religion. The
use of public utilities and the right
to an equal education are open to
every one, she said. The caste sys-
TEN. which in. the past has kept a
rigid barrier between classes, has
been breaking down for many years,
Lady Rama Rau added.
Asked about the feeling OF the
average Indian to the end of British
rule in India, she replied:
1T Is a feeling of jubilation and
relief-a feeling similar to what you
Americans had when you broke
away from the yoke of England"
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Enrolment Record Sci
|By Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine

The largest number Of American
college and university students ever
to enroll at one time in the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine reg
istered in the society yesterday at
st. Matthew's Cathedral.
At least 125 students of Catholic
institutions Of higher education in
the District joined the confraternity
for courses that will start shortly
after January l, At . place to be
designated by the Rev. Joseph e.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Gedra, archdiocesan director of the
confraternity.
Objections Of the lay organization
are to give religious education OF
children and young people outside
the parochial school system and to
offer instruction to Catholics and
non-Catholics on parish basis.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, told the
gathering at the cathedral that the
Feast of Christian Doctrine was
being observed there for the first
time. Hes urged the students to
show by the lives they lived what it
means to be q Catholic who follows
the Christian doctrine.
Approximately IS per cent of the
Catholic children Of elementary
school age and 80 per cent of
those OF high school age attend
public schools, the Rev. Joseph B..
Evening star., 1948-11-22
:Four5enatofs Predict
Long-Range Housing
Bill Will Be Passed
Nv the Assoeioted Press

Twice-beaten, long range housing
leeaslation has a good chance of
passage In the new Congress, four
Senators agreed yesterday,
Hutfthey also expect 1t will face
q stan fight again in the House,
where it failed both times. Presi-
dent Truman's backing OF a, housing
bill nov will have the weight behind
1t Mhls humping election victory.
Senators Myers, Democrat, Of
Pennsyivania, and Mcmahon, DEM
ocraf. sof Connecticut, told a re-
porter they are certain that the
leeislation will 60 through under
the new Democratic control of Con-
gresss
10th said the bill will be similar
If not identical to the "TEW"
measure of the last two Congresses.
TEaN stands for the authors, Sen
ators Taft, Republican, OF Ohio;
Ellender, Democrat, Of Louisiana.
and Wagner, Democrat, OF New
York. Senator Ellender already has
Announced he will revive their
previous efforts soon after Con-
gress meets.
nm confledent that housing
will receive priority consideration
and be, written into law before we
quit, Senator Ellender said.
senator Mccarthy, Republican.
OF Wisconsin, an opponent Of the
original TEW bill during the last
session, said this probably Is true.
'Bus If anybody thinks passing
bill is going to mean any more
homes for those who need them
most in the next few months or
even years, they will be badly fooled,
Senator Mccarthy said. 1--WE have
a housing shortage now that will
exist for the next six or seven years.
The most we can do is help reduce
1t over that period" -.
Senator Mccarthy said he is eager
to sco.operate on a sensible and
realistic program" for meeting act
uaf needs.
Actually we have two serious
housing programs" he said. First
the problem Of providing the best
housing possible for the millions
who simply can not afford 1t and
never have had 1t. Second, aiding
those who can afford homes, such as
veterans to get them at price
they can afford to pay"
Most of the congressional battle
over housing has centered on these
three proposals:
/. Stun clearance-Under this
the Federal Government would aid
cities and communities IN buying up
slums or blighted residential areas
and redeveloping them. The TEW
bill provided that the Federal Gov
eminent put up four dollars to every
one spent by q city in subsidizing
losses In these operations Of clearing
land and redeveloping 1t for resi-
Dental use.
2. Public housing-The Federal
Government would aid local gov
ernment and States in paying the
difference required to provide mini
mum standard housing for low
income groups. The TEW bill would
put up two Federal dollars for each
local dollar on these subsidies for
Is years.
8. Rural or farm housing-The
Federal Government would aid
farmers in undermining and build-
ing of decent farm homes for all
groups not now able to obtain them. !
This program involves guaranteed
loans, Srants and subsidies.
Both Nederai and private housing
agencies agree that more new home
units are being constructed this year
than ever before; around 1000 900.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

ton Music Guild at 7 pm. December
Z in the Hamilton Hotel.
Louis B. Nichols. assistant director
of the FBI. will present the award.
Frank Boucher of the Washington
Variety Club will give Eddie Gala
her of Radio Station WTOP an
award "for his achievement In pick
ing hit tunes each week"
The Washington Music Guild is an
association of coin operated phono-
graph owners.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Army Bond to Ploy Host
To Police Bows Club

The Army Band will be host tc
members Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs at Thanksgiving con-
cert at pm. wednesday in the
Department Auditorium, Constitu-
ton avenue between Twelfth and
Fourth streets NV.
The first half hour of the program
will be broadcast by the Continental
Network, including Station WASH
(FM here.
Members of the Police Boys Clubs
Board, parents. and Attorney Cen
eral Tom Clark, have been invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

wife of the IN
dian Ambassador
here.
Lady r a m a
Rau was inter-
viewed yesterday
on the Ameri-
cans All program
by DR.. Tomlin-
son D. Todd,
president of the
I n S t j tut e OF
Race Relations,
which sponsors
the series. The
program W a 8
heard over Sta
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Ex-senator Ia Toilette
RoIIyinq After Illness
By shs Asseeiatsd Press

Former Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., Of Wisconsin has recov-
cred from a recent illness, Mrs. La
Toilette said last night.
Mrs. LaFollette told q reporter
the former Senator had been con-
fined to his home for some little
time" but he is now going to his
law ONCE regularly again. She did
not give the nature Of his Illness
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Collins. director of the National
Center Of the Confidently, said
in his sermon. He called on teach
ers, home visitors and helpers to
reach these children by means OF
the parish unit. ...
There Is much to be done In
the cause of religious education to-
day." Father Collins said, adding
a dynamic, positive offensive" must
be taken to overcome the grave
diffculties" obstructing such an
educational program.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
American Aid Cited
In India S Expansion

The new state Of India Is drawing
on American aid in a program Of
scientific and industrial develop
ment, according to Lady Rama Rau,
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Stockholm Low in Crashes

In a road safety week contest
Stockhold, Sweden, won with 131
accidents. while Copenhagen. Den
mark, had 1872.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Borrett Will Be Honored
For His Boys Club Work

Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett will
be cited for his boys club work at
the annual banquet of the Washing
Evening star., 1948-11-22

kORfhWESI
lEESE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
3305 Conn. Ave. WO. 30o5
COLONY RADIO
6ll9 Georgia Ave. GE. zz00
GoLDEkBERG'S
7th und K Sts. MA. 52z0
JOHN 6. WEBSTER & SONS
627 r St. Ex. 4Sl6
REDMAk & BROWN FURNITURE
1879 14th St. De. 3340
SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC
4s05 Moss. Ave. EN-. l875
Evening star., 1948-11-22

NORTHWEST
J. c. HARDING co.
5l7 10Th St. MA. 2l60
CARL W. DAUBER & SONS
1870 18th 81. co. 1888
DISTRICT ELECTRIC co.
5073 Wisconsin Ave. Wo. 49o2
J. c. EGGLEsToN
500 Georgia Ave. IA. 4400
GENERAL ELEcTRokIcS
l5l3 Wisconsin Ave. OR. $500
GEORGES RADIO
Sl6 2 St. Dl. 1900
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Dealer will call apd
bring = load of
your soiled clothes
to his store demon
strsAon room.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

You come 10 the
store; see your
clothes washed
aioroHghly dedn In
the Laundromat.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Just phone your
Westinghouse dealer.
Tell him you want to
see the Laundromat
wash q load Of your
clothes free.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

\ NORTHWEST
HeCHT co.
7th and Sts. MA. 5l00
----------T
lACYS
9th end Z Sts. NE. 5210
lUBAR
18th ond 6 Sts. MA. 04l4
PROcTER & HUTCHINSON
37l4 l4th ST. IA. 1900
CHARLES SCHWARTZ & SON
70S 7th St. NE. 0060
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
10Th, llth, r & 6 Sts. oI. $500
Evening star., 1948-11-22
xvemls SUE. 1@Westin@8house q


WHEATON
WHEATON APPLIANCE co.
In the Wheaton Shopping Center
Shepherd 22lz
BETHESDA
J. e. HARDING co.
zoos Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2l60
KENSINGTON
BELL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
Montgomery Ave. SH. $500
ROCKVILLE .
A. G. WATKINS co.
400 {. Montgomery, Rockville 2l0l
Evening star., 1948-10-26
By the A.soeintad Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 26.-Gov
]. strom Thurmond, States Rights
presidential candidate, said yester-
day an invitation to William H
HASTE, Negro Governor of the vir-
gin Islands, to visit him here was
"sent by mistake"
Gov. Thurmond, in a news state
ment, assailed "pro-Truman" news
paper columnists who have publi-
cized the letter. He accused Gov
HASTE and cohorts of President
Truman" of taking advantage of an
understandable mistake"
Gov. Thurmond said he had told
his Office to send a form letter to
each Governor absent from the
United States Governors Confer
ence in Salt Lake City last year
and that Gov. Hastie's name was in
cluded.