davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
Compton Here
Continued from Page

Continued from Page ID
sion of the college especially as
regard to the idea Of bringing
the college to the people" with
projects such as the Irrigation
school. .......s, ........
DR.. and Mrs. Compton were
guests at a luncheon at The
Farm at noon, following which a
tour was conducted of the three
cities and farm areas. Top ex-
ecutives of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the General
Electric company of Richland
were also guests of the luncheon,
sponsored by the Kennewick and
Pasco Chambers of Commerce.
"Low cost power, the prospects
of irrigation agriculture and the
opportunities for developing small
industry in the Northwest consti-
tute the most promising oppor-
tunity for economic development
anywhere in the United States,
with no important exception, DR..
Compton said.
Presenting problems facing
these growing communities, May
or j. c. Pratt and Del Isaacson of
Pasco spoke briefly at the even
ing session, pointing toward the
fullest use Of the survey to be
made of the two cities b. WSC
under DR.. Compton's direction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

" ~ . ssssh.J N'"NF'~'
.1NG = =. ~ = -,.si..a. 49,. {
-....-~ ..t~-...~ I-.A..I..-s west from
Dayton. There are three blocks
in the section affected, six west
of that section. One section OF
this is along the Methodist church.
Stradling said he had talked with
of the board OF trustees
of the church and that they had
indicated agreement would be
forthcoming, to remove the trees
there. ~. .s-z.
Mayor Pratt said persons with
whom he talked were generally
in favor of the widening since
they considered it necessary.
Other proposals to tie in with
the Kennewick avenue project
were made. Property owners on
the north side of a narrow block
of First avenue all had agreed
% widening that street.
Another property owner pro-
posed that Avenue A be opened
up to the west. It also was Sug-
gested that a street be opened up
along Avenue F, G or H passing
through the Garden tracts and
connecting with Columbia avenue
to relieve Avenue c of some OF
its burden.
The removal question was
brought up at a Chamber OF
Commerce meeting last Thursday
but discussion of road proposals
was no general discussion on the
took up so much time that there
street question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
.uni0r Gu:id Las First
Meeting of New Year

MeeClng OF new lear
Junior Guild Of the Episcopal
church held its first meeting OF
the new year Monday evening,
January IL at the home of Mrs.
r. c. Rector. ~
Newly elected officers who had
been installed in a ceremony at
the church Sunday, took over the
business meeting.
New officers and committee
heads:
Mrs. J. A Birmingham, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ed Lum, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Kenneth McGregor,
secretary; Mrs. Stanley Still
well, treasurer.
Fred Rust, chairman; Mrs. E. L.
Kennison; Mrs. Waldo Richmond;
Mrs. Robert Jones; Mrs. Fred
Bunch. -..
Calling Committee-Mrs. Day
otn Finnegan, chairman, Mrs. Leo
Robinson, Mrs. R. c. Rector.
Publicity committee, Mrs. E. r.
Meverden, chairman; Mrs. r. c.
Rector. ...,. o.. ......
Program committee-Mrs. Frank
Maupin chairman; Mrs. Ralph de-
Bit, Mrs. Clarense Eakin.
Condolance and remembrance
committee-Mrs. Charles Fox.
Visiting committee-Mrs. Ho-
ward Best, chairman, Mrs. Gene
Spaulding, Mrs. Robert Jones.
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be January
Is at the Recreation hall when
husbands will entertain the wives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
~NN So. .-.sr.
ass ~M~S4aSS . q .

Continued from Page ID
ment will be installed in each
house.
: Considered by committee men,
beers as important was the state
ment Of Mr.. Baldwin that the
houses will be offered for rent
or sale. Rental figures and sale
prices have not been set. 1--WE
can't tell just yet what figures
will be but they will be reason
able" Mr.. Baldwin said.
Beginning with the fifth month
after construction has started, SO
homes will be completed each
week, said MIR. Baldwin.
Arthur Thompson, construction
counsel for the company, will be
in charge of the office here. Mr..
Baldwin said no construction
superintendent had yet been ap-
pointed. .. -..a.
Financial arrangements were
worked out for the company by
D. Hedlund and Al Lapairie of
the Sun Life Insurance company
of Seattle. Martin Anderson OF
the company has charge OF
coordination and John Ziegle is
in charge Of designing.
Second in size to the South
Kennewick project is one for
Vista addition west of the city
on land purchased by Modern
Home Builders, Inc, from Harold
Fyfe and E. S. Brand. The
Seattle company plans to erect
LOG new homes on the land in
the Vista addition and has acquir-
ed additional land west of there
for ITO additional homes.
Construction will start about
February l, according to Cecil
w. Hall, construction superin-
tendent, and Willis B. Ser,
supervisor of building operations.
Preliminary engineering work
and road building will start at
once, they said.
Martin CARRIER said yesterday
he expected 10 new homes would
be started soon on his addition
just west of the city limits on the
north side of Kennewick avenue.
Macmillan Construction company
of Kennewick will erect new
homes on the tract. City sewers
have been extended and domestic
and irrigation water is to be
installed. The homes will be cree
ted under FILA.
The CARRIER tract comprises 10
acres and has been divided into
As lots, most of them 81 feet
by 1O8. Homes to be erected will
cost $4,000. Mr.. CARRIER said he
expected homes would be erect
ed on all of the IS lots within
the year.
Local representatives of A. E.
Erickson of Sunyyside announced
that he would erect 30 new homes
in the Garden trscts in the next
80 days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
S,.rhi Oh : siiion
To Removal Of
Trees on Avenue

Opposition to the proposal to
remove the shade trees along
Kennewick avenue from Dayton
street west to the bridge, had
Keen cut to two trees today.
After survey to question prop
erty owners along the street to
determine their feeling on the
proposal, Street Commissioner
Joe Stradling reported that there
was only one out-and-out oppon-
ent Of the proposal among eight
property owners he interviewed.
There are only two trees stand
ing on the property owned by
that person.
Not all of the property owners
could be contacted on the first
survey, and the street commits
sioner, who made the survey at
the request of Mayor Pratt and
the city council, said he would
continue to interview property
owners to give the council and
mayor a complete check on opin-
ions of people who live along
or own property along the street.
Mayor Pratt said the question
may come up for action at the
next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil, Tuesday, and he added that
If there is q general demand for
hearing, no doubt such hear
ing will be held to give other
residents of the community a
chance to express their opinions.
Most of the property owners
with whom Stradling talked said
they regretted that the trees had
to 60 but a common statement
was that eff it is necessary in
the development of the city, we
won't stand In the way" the
street commissioner said.
One property owner said he
was opposed to the removal of
the tree, if it was merely wider
street for Kennewick avenue as
it is. but THAT if Kennewick
avenue is to become the main
arterial highway through the
highlands from the west, he fav-
ored. - ~
A representative of the Cour-
Ter, Reporter, riding down the
avenue with the street commits
sioner, found that there were 10
soft naples, IA locusts, and Is
sycamores along the avenue where
the widening i proposed. The
rest of the trees are either small,
or badly broken by high winds.
Some are small but most of the
trees to be removed are well,
grown.
Persons who studied the re-
moval proposal emphasized that
the length of the avenue along
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

il =, tic vi! ling Wo,;iei be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26
SAM MITCHELL NOT TO
SEEK REELECTION

Helena, March 20-Secretary of
State Sam w Mitchell announced this
week that he will not seek any politi-
cal office this year, and will retire at
the expiration of his term on Deem
Der 81, 194S.
Secretary of State Mitchell, who has
served continuously in that position
since January 1. 1888, will retire to
his farm north of Sunburst. Mr.. Nit
chell is a Democrat.
He said today he wanted to thank
the people of Montana ''for their con-
fidence in returning me to office so
many times, and for their whole-heart-
ed cooperation during these four
terms in office.
To date only one candidate has filed
to succeed Mr. Mitchell Supreme
Court Clerk Frank Murray filed on
February % his petition for nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket. Muir
ray is a former grocer, school trustee
and deputy clerk and recorder in Sill
yer Bow county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26

and civilized conduct of affairs! Adm.
William d. Leahy, the Presidents
Chief of staff, for example, on Dec. 4,
1915, announced that for the future
defense of the United States ! con
slider complete coordination OF the
military and political departments es-
sential to safety and called for the
creation of the National Security
Council conceived at the request or
Forrestal
Members of congress were lulled
into thinking that the military repre-
sentatives on the council simply would
use their position to adjust the armed
strength to the foreign policy needs OF
the country. But II. Strive Hensel,
then subordinate to Forrestal as as
sistant secretary of the navy, made
it clear in public statement on Dec.
10, 1915, that the military and the
civilians in the council would be on
an equal basis for making fundamen-
tai policy.
This council" Hensel said, will
be responsible for foreign and mill
tary affairs"
So the power that Forrestal has
today he envisioned long ago. In his
case, at any rate, there is little mean
ing in the sort of pious calculations
common with military men to the eff
feet that such action is necessary
until the UN proves itself He said
last year, THE United Nations, how
ever, is still young" With him i'll
power, it will never grow up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26
GOOD ADVICE FOR PRESIDENT TRUMAN
DEMOCRACY in ACTION NEEDED NOW
SAYS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DOUGLAS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March q
(AP)-Supreme Court Justice
William O. Douglas said to-
night communism cannot be de-
feated by military might alone.
And this country will "fal miser-
4 ably" he said, if it fashions its
policies '"merely in terms of anti
Communism"
Asserting that prospects for peace
appear gloomy" Douglas told Uni
versity of Florida audience dynamic
and vital" democratic leadership is
needed.
The jurist, mentioned as possible
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, said I'VE must foster human
rights at home and liberal. humani-
tartan programs for the masses of
the people of the world"
He said a political program like
Communism sis not destroyed by
military might unless the victor,
like the Communists, is willing to
install police state"
IF we want hundreds of millions
Of the peoples of the world in demo
cratic ranks" Douglas said, 1--WE must
show them the way with practical
program of social reconstruction.
The real victory over Communism,
le said, will be won in the rice fields
'ather than on the battlefields."
4
must put an end to the shameful
practice of branding everyone
Communist who espouses a liberal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26

the '20s, which the administration in
September, 1914, happened to be seek
ing to turn into reality, DR.. Earle
noted that "the Navy course on the
foundations of power is, among other
things, designed to promote an under
standing of American foreign policies
with special reference to the role
which national power plays in world
affairs"
Forrestal strongly supported this
point of view, and his encouragement
made possible the development of the
course.
Having satisfied himself that ma
tional, individualistic power was the
foundation of international policy in a
world avidly looking for supra-na-
tional approach to world problems,
Forrestal inquired into methods by
which military and civilian foreign af-
fairs officials might combine in the
of foreign policy. Ferdi-
nand Eberstadt, New York broker
made study for him, and there was
born the idea of a National Security
Council
What astonishes the investigator to-
lay is the compIacent neglect of Con-
Iressmen to elicit exactly what the
ole of the National Security Council
would be. The members of the SEN
tie armed forces committee only |
odded sagely last spring when Eber- |
tadt told them:
IF all other elements of the bill |
ell by the wayside, the creation of !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26

the National Security Council would
in itself mark this legislation as one
of the most significant congressional
enactments in our history"
An even greater source of aston
ishment is the refusal of the State
Department to send witness to the
committee hearings to set forth its
views on the desirabiIity of having
civilian State caught i'm a permanent
embrace by the Defense Depart
ment for the making of the foreign
policy supposedly the monopoly pro-
vince of State -.
Decision Up to Security Council and
Palestine Was First Casualty
Yet the legislation authorized the
National Security Council ito advise
the President with respect to the in
tegration of foreign and military pol
icies so as to enable the Military
Services and other agencies of the
government to cooperate more effec-
lively in matters involving the nation
II security" Palestine was the first
natter of moment handled by the
council, and the decision represented
| defeat for the Secretary of State.
How was it that the country over
ooked statements of military officials
Turing the past two years which
showed that men responsible to For
estal tended toward militarism and
at the very time the
J. S. A. as a whole was endeavoring
o establish system for cooperative
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26
FOrrestal Directing
Continued from Page 0ne)

of a university course entitled The
Foundation of National Power. II
stressed action by individual nations
above the possible accomplishments
of collective security agencies.
DR.. Edward Mead Earle, a distin-
guished teacher at Princeton, helped
devise the course. While Dumbarton
Oaks was still in progress, DR.. Earle
said:
ain placing emphasis upon the
factor of power, the course repre-
sents swing of the pendulum away
from the teaching of the '2os, which
emphasized international organiza-
ton, the outlawry of war, and dis
armament, almost to the point of
evangelism a d which avoided
power politics as something abhor-
rent and reprehensble."
In distinction from those ideals of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26
COP Labor
Continued from Page One)

g The fact that many employers
and unions fastened to get agree
ments signed before the act became
effective in order to avoid upsetting
satisfactory contractual arrangements.
ments.
8. Many employers and unions are
cautiously sitting tight during the mi
tial period of the acts operation.
4. The tremendous profits made by
business generally have served to dis
courage any action by employers
which might precipitate strike.
THE committees findings and dis
cussion of the experiences with the
prohibition against the closed-shop
agreements and with union-shop cleo
tions fail to give proper consideration
to the following facts:
l. The report fails to make refer
ence to the special problems created
by the prohibition against the closed
shop in such industries as the mari
time industry.
g The failure of the committee to
make an adequate investigation and
its summary dismissal of the boot
leg contract problem is inexcusable
in view of the fact that the wide
spread existence of such contracts is
a matter of common knowledge
g. The report fails to discuss ade-
quately the serious administrative
problem created by the tremendous
number of union-shop elections which
A. LII l1s. IaI
upon to conduct.
I'VE, therefore, feel called upon as |
2 minority, greatly concerned with /
the nations welfare as whole, to re-
view the report critically and to issue
a detailed statement of our views at
a later date. Great Falls Tribune.
q |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-26

reform or promotes program for
the underprivileged."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-15

Danville,, ILL.,, took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. w, J., Moore.
Eddy Moser spent Wednesday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde klingler and
son Keith, Mrs. VIM. Coldiron and
daughters Kay and Ann and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Klingler were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs, John w.
Wilkins and family of near Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore called
on Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. klingler,
Thursday eve.
Mrs. Paul Faze called at the Owens
home Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Coldiron and
daughters of Dearborn, Mich, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and son,
Friday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ?. Hartman called
on Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hartman and
family, Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauensteir
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hausn,
stein and family. Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hartman
called at the o. P. Hartman home
Sunday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman anC
son called at the Henry Grismort
home, Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-15

Northwestern Ohio Sportsmen's Con-
gress, will accompany Campbell and
talk on the work of the Congress in
the Toledo area.
Motion pictures in sound and
color will be screened. A film, "Mer
of Glouster" will depict Atlantic
deep sea mackerel fishing. Fish
Eye View of Angling" takes the
camera underwater for action shots.
The meeting is open to the public.
The program will celebrate April as
Conservation month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-15
Record Bass Catch

Fisherman Dan Tripplehorn has
set a mark for local anglers to cast
at. Last Thursday afternoon Dan
snagged no less than 12A pounds
of bass fyfshing area quarries.
The veteran angler snagged 4 bass
weighing two pounds each, / bass
31a pounds, and another bass IL
pounds. All six bass were taken
with crawlers.
The day was cold and blustery
and few anglers were Drawing the
elements. Dan claims he landed
every fish that snapped up his bait.
Years ago at the National quarry,
before the Central Ohio Light and
Power Co., bought up the body of
water, Dan snagged six whopper
bass totaling IT pounds. On that
memorable occasion he used small
live sunfish for bait.
Catfshing at quarries and streams
seems to be lively. A number Of
anglers had good luck the past week.
Noah Geiger snagged % bullheats
in Riley creek west of town. Cloyce
Deifendeifer hooked a large sucker
at the Water Works quarry Monday
morning, but few other fish were
taken by anglers.
Receive Shipment of Squirrels
The first of an order Of squirrels
for restocking purposes has been
received by the club. Five fox
squirrels arrived by express and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-15
Outdoor Writer To Address
SpOrtsmen This Wednesday Night

Campbell outdoor writer for Blufon Spormens Club this
other pubca Wednesday night 300 T. M Bluff
will talk or Conservation For ton Town Hail.
meeting of the Koch president the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-15
Memhershin Contest Ends


The contest between A. E. Kohli's
red fox patrol and Wilbur Fish's
blue goose flock in the annual
membership drive will end Thursday
night, April %, the regular monthly
directors meeting. The meeting will
be held at Bluffton Town Hall.
Team members are urged to make
every possible contact to enroll the
membership before the deadline.
Winners of the contest will be
determined at the meeting. The
losing team in the contest will fete
the winners to an entertainment ana
big feed at Buckeye park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-15

were released by Denver Augsburger
in area woods.
, 1948-07-24

In The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. S. A.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx AT cHRIsTIANSTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE PROBATE No "a leae
OF JOSEPH HALL DECEASED SUMMARY ADMINISTRATIONS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an Application for Summary Administra-
ton OF the Estate of JOSEPH HALL, deceased, has been made BY
Olve Mohammed, his daughter. Any creditor having a claim against
the decendent shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned
WllMn tnrIy6 W days from this date. Dated: July 20, 1948
Chrstiansted, ST. Croix William F. Moorhaad
Virgin Islands, Z. S. A. Attorney for Pattiono
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cFRIsTIANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF THEODORE MoLLER. DECEASED PROBATE No. IL. ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Robert K Armstrong, having been appointed administrator of
the Estate of THEODORE MOLLER, deceased, does hereby give
notice to all persons having claims against the said estate to present
such claims within six 6) months. Persons indebted to the said
estate are likewise requested to make payments within the said
time e the ADMINISTRATOR, or his attorney. Dated: July %, 1913
William F. Moorhead Robert K Arnos+ronr
Attorney Administrator
, 1948-07-24
FoUND

A small red felt hat with a
black veil was found some
weeks ago by the Police.
The owner may call at the
Christiansted Police Office
and claim it.
, 1948-07-24
WANTED

a small bell for the Protestant
Chapel of the St. Croix Lepresar-
ium.
# anyone wishes to donate a
bell please communicate4with
Mrs. Ethel Balm, Secretary.
, 1948-07-24
OPEN C~HALLANGE

Stables de Memoir offers to
pit bay mare Madame Jaime
against any half-blood B in a 6
furlong "a mile) race in Sep
TENDER.
, 1948-07-24
BEST CASH OFFER

By July rs will buy ls47
Ford Super Deluxe, Four-door
Sedan c 30. Car has been
driven $4,000 miles and is in
good mechanical condition.
Contact NJ. Rosenau at Forbes
SO Queen st. Christiansted.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Broadloom Carpet and Rugs-24% Off
Mill Seconds, Carved and T,oist Broadloom Rugs

f perfect 81 IS twist blue 1870 xo----------5e.6 so
# perfect lOo 20 powder qreen
+ perfect 90 twist BEIGE 15'x6
perfect 12o so loop BEIGE oxl2' -------------$99
perfect l2o go twist Green o'xl2' '-----------S99
r perfect 12o so hioh bile BEIGE ox12 2----------$99
+ perfect l4l 30 twist chalk grey
s perfect 145 IS powder green 9xl3o"-
+ perfect Isl 10 hioh pile beige o:5'
f nerfect l6l 10 twist oreen ox15'
f perfect SO twist beige lo'xV V-------!z3.z3
f nerfect l88 20 powder green oxl7'T-
+ perfect 200 48 twist qIocer blue 9x
# perfect 2O2 IS woodland rose l5xl
r perfect 200 IS woodland rose oxlo'6"-------158.6
+ perfect 21623 woodland rose
If perfect US 90 chalk qey
r nerfect 255 IS powder oreen l5'xl4'3"
+ perfect 28l 80 twist blue l2xlo'o" o"------214.15
g nerfect Al a 90 powder oreen l5xl76" ---739.20 20
If perfect 3oO38 twist beige l5x2O3 --------27430
I'd. Binding chose Included In Prices
LANSBURGHS-Ruos-Fourt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

will let them actually milk her to
death. Fat meat such as pork or
mutton cannot be fed because it i'm
pairs the fur development as well
as making the animals sickly. The
mink are so tiny that the ear tat
too used for fox Identification is i'm
possible and the only marking used
is to tag the pens.
The end of November is pelting
time for both fox and mink. This
operation is an art in itself and the
value of the pelt often depends
much on how we'll the animal is
skinned. Stockner has a large pelt-
ing room above his cooler house,