davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-25

the best and most carefully rem
dered paintings in the show Gin my
opinion) are those of San Francisco
convent and temple, Lima, q colo
nial balcony in Trujillo, and the old
Jesuit convent in Cuzco, Peru.
Bright colored native costumes
make "Mayan Indian Women on
Lake Atitlan" (Guatemala) and IAN
Ecuadorian Town" arresting. OF his
landscapes, Moonlight in Acapulco"
tMexico) with black palm trees sill
houetted against a moving dark blue
| sky is the type of work one imag-
ines would have considerable popu-
lar appeal. But some of his land
scapes give an impression of having
been done in great hurry, as II
his departure from the respective
places were imminent, and he had
to paint fast, or not at all.
This show is another of the Pan
American Unions fortnight dis
plays, and closes next Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

July 16 at the Stephan Studio,
Mrs. Clarence w. thinner, pairing
with Mrs. Mabel Dubois, captured
North-South master point awards,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Flints Were Counted

1t is related that they were count
ed as carefully as if they had been
coins, and that. after counting out
q considerable number. the man
doing the counting, fearing he had
Evening star., 1948-07-25

High scores at the Chess Club
match July Is went to DR.. Jerald
|G. Wooley-George L. Dickerman
and M. 8. L. Burnett.F. r. Lealy,
jr., while Saturdays Mitchell pro-
duced the following winners: Kath-
leen McNutt-Mrs. John M. Coffee
and Mrs. G. w. John
Evening star., 1948-07-25

comfortable plateau platitud
Many the impressive sounding words
arranged meaning whatever.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Mrs. George Naylor of Townsend
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. orville
Newnom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of Laurel, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonham of
Bridgeton, N. J., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Stelier.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eierman
Those on the refreshment commit
! tee are Mrs. Eierman, Mrs. ]. E.
Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shock1ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Meme and
Mr.. I. Brand of North Bergen, NJ,
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David and
Mrs. George G. Woodkeeper,
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Toomy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Maltby of West
mont, N. j., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Thomas Wrench. On Monday
her daughter, Mrs. Walker Warner
her daughter, Mrs. Walker Warner
granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Claim of Taylor's Bridge visited
with her.
Miss Mildred Davis of Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson and
daughter of West Chester, spent
Sunday with their parents here.
Mrs. Annie Hawkins of Chester
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs
Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Hazel Morgan is ill thi:
week.
Mr.. Howard Marshall is building
a bungalow on his lot here.
Little Bobby Cruson celebrated
his 4th birthday Sunday by enter
tanning his playmates and treating
them to ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Louis Gau1ke has returned
home from a visit to her son al
Staten Island, N. Y, and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Bertha Burris of Little
Creek spent the weekend with her.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
FARM NEWS

E. M. Rain, member of the
horticultural staff who has been
in charge of this research, reports
that the purpose of these studies
has been to eliminate costly hand
hoeing and wedding of these crops.
Complete elimination of all cultiva-
tion has not been the major objec-
tive since cultivation has other
values than weed control.
Tests with sweet corn showed
that 11a pounds of 2, AID to the
acre applied Immediately after the
corn was seeded gave satisfactory
weed control. Satisfactory control
of weeds in potato patches was OBJ
tanned with the application of a
like amount of O. AID Immediately
after planting the potatoes.
For the control of weeds in as
paragus, it was found that two ap-
pllCdLlOIlS VI IilC NllCAAA1Ne1A "SAN
necessary this year. Two pounds
of the chemical were applied early
in April before harvest began and
a similar application Immediately
after harvest was completed. This
latter application was made four
days after the asparagus field was
disced which resulted in better
crabgrass control. No reduction in
asparagus yield was noted in this
first year of this research.
Further experiments are neces-
sary under varying moisture, soil
and temperature conditions before
definite recommendations can be
made to growers. But growers are
advised to consider these findings
if they desire to use 2, 4-D on a
portion of their paintings next
wear.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
CLAYTON

Mrs. H. E. Mcbride Of Elkton,
Md. and Miss Eva Barnes of Egg
Harbor. N. J., were recent guests
of Miss Florence Marker.
The willing Workers Class of st.
Paul's Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. M Burris Friday,
September oath at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Bellanger OF
Cody, wyoming are visiting Mrs.
Bellanger's sisters, Mrs. WILLIAM
Blendt of clayton, and Mrs. Temple
Heinold near Smyrna. Enroute
they visited Mr.. Bellanger's rela-
tives in Detroit and Sioux, st.
Marie, Michigan.
The Junior Choir rehearsal will
be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at
st. PauTs Church. All young peo-
pie, II years of age and older, are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Raymond Pusey has return
ed home after spending the week
end at Milford.
Mrs. Neva Johnson spent the
weekend at oxford, Md.
Miss Ruth Mason of Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Conaway,
Jr of Wilmington. spent the week
end as guests of Mrs. Lewis Con-
away, Sr.
A meeting of the newly organic
ed Parent-Teacher Association of
Clayton will be held at the school
on Wednesday evening at S:15
o'clock. Children are invited to
come and bring their parents.
Moving pictures will be shown for
the entertainment of children.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
Marydel

The Mary Del Volunteer Fire
Company wishes to extend a CRATE
full thank you to all who so kindly
assisted them in the Carnival ac-
tivities. 1t proved to be huge
success both socially and financial
ly Indeed, Marydel never before
witnessed quite so many visitors
and cars as it did during carnival
time. The deep freeze was win by
Mr.. John Stafford of Marydel. Dur
ing the past week they answered
two fire calls. On Wednesday eve
about z o'clock the interior of the
Betsy Ross Beauty Parlor, located
on the Walls property was badly
damaged by smoke and water. The
building was saved. The equip
ment owned by the operator of the
shop, Mrs. Grace Ross of Colds
boro, was badly damaged. On Sat-
urday noon they assisted in fight
ing a blaze in Goldsboro that de-
stroyed two buildings, damaging a
third.
The second annual Flower Show,
Talent and Antique Display of the
Marydel Homemakers Club was
held at the Marydel Community
Hall on Thursday, September 10Th
at 2 p. m. Approximately 100
homemakers from Caroline County
were guests of the Marydel Club.
More than $50 displays were made
of cut flowers, potted plants, rare
antiques and interesting handmade
articles such as quilts, rugs, oil
paintings, sculpture, and samplers.
Then followed a half hour of
musings with the antiques and
handmade articles during which
time the owners gave a brief his
tory of their treasures. During the
afternoon the various clubs repre-
sented responded to roll call by
Miss Bessie Stafford. Smithville
Homemakers led in numbers with
a delegation of IL members in at
tendance.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Charles H. Dukes and Mrs.
Harry Gill of Townsend, and Miss
Frances White of Townsend spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. CharlNk
z. Dukes.
Mrs. Frank Faber of Ivylanl
Pa, spent last week with Mr.. am
Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughter of Wilmington, spent
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable Personal Property

of Valuable Personal Property
The undersigned will offer for
public sale on the farm known as
the Greenwell farm on the road
from Kenton to Lockwood's Chapel,
two and one-half miles from Ken
ton. on
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

Ranging from 21a to 8 years old.
IL head Holstein, Guernseys, Hol-
stein bull. 5 head of heifers and
one bull ranging from 4 months to
1 year old.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
Horses and Mules

Two mare mules, Dolly and Jen-
ny, years old. Horse mule, Pete,
3 years old. Mules work double.
Roam mare, Bessie, 5 years old,
work single or double. Gray horse,
Prince, 13 years old, work, ride, or
drive.
Two Brood Sows, bred Aug. list
8 Shoats. 20 bushels good Seed
Wheat
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

John Deere A tractor, on rubber,
with cultivators, first class shape;
set of MISUNDERSTANDING plows,
McCormick-Deering 16 disc drill,
MISUNDERSTANDING binder, 8-ft.
cut, John Deere 999 corn planter
with fertilizer attachments, David
Bradley disc, 7-ft., one year old;
David Bradley hammer mill, one
year old; spring-tooth, 3 sections;
rotary hoe, SIT. cultipacker, four
horse Acme harrow, 1-horse rack,
New Idea manure spreader, dump
corn cutter, Burr hammer mill,
McCormick-Deering; riding culti-
vator, SO Oliver walking plow, 40
Oliver riding plow, two-horse wag-
on, steel axle; four-can Wilson
electric box, 4 milk cans and buck
cts, set Fairbanks scales, milk cart.
14-ft. hay rack, sets wagon har-
ness, 2 sets plow harness, collars
and brides, forks and shovels, 9TH
er things too numerous to mention:
iron for junk.
Some household goods. Electric
washer, one year old.
TERMS CASH
GEORGE w. SEWARD, Owner
Louis Thompson, Auctioneer
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
Marie Seward, Inside Clerk
Lunch will be served
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

When a manufacturer produces
car so obviously ahead of the
times as the Futuramic Oldsmo-
bile, it's only natural that de-
mand for that product should
break all records. Add to this
today's pent-up need for auto
mobiles-plus continuing short
ages of steel and other critical
materials-and you'll see why
we have real problem on our
hands. We value the good will of
all our customers. We would like
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
Sat-, Oct. 2, 1913
Starting at IL O'Clock Noon
Rain or Shine
Ia Milk Cows

The following personal property:
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

+GRouP I'D" on 80" ond 78" siondord Models
Includes De Luxe Poe Steering Wheel and Horn Ring De luxe
Instrument Cluster De luxe Electric Clock ond Glove Box Door
Automofie Glove Box Light EZ-i Reor View Mirror On esi
sundcrd Models De Luxe Steering Wheel and Horn Rno eee
hie Clock, ond Auiomoiie Glove Box Light
GROUP II" Includes Exhoust Extension Visor vony Mirror
lUesoge Compartment Light UNDERWOOD lah-tA Models ex-
eep Station Wcqonl.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Stronger Party Seen
By Tobin in 1852

Secretary of Labor Tobin said yes.
terday that, If President Truman
can win passage of his program
the Democratic Party will be
stronger in 1852" than at any time
In half a century,
Mr.. Tobin, who gave UP his race
for Governor Of Massachusetts, this
fall to accept President Truman's
call to be Labor Secretary, told a
news conference he believes "just'
labor-managelnent law will be en-
acted to replace the Taft Hartley
Act. The new law, he believes, will
not include a ban on the closed
shop.
He and his staff now are working
on suggested changes, but, Mr.. Tobin
emphasized, the new Congress un-
doubtedly will draft Its own law.
While he may recommend changes,
he indicated, tie Presidents Stats
OF the Union message to Congress
next month probably will chart the
course.
He said he is considering holding
a labro-management conference on
the subject.
On the question of the non-Com-
munist affidavits labor union lead
ers now must sign, Mr.. Tobin said
ne could see no objection to such a
requirement If 1t also were applied
to employers.
Return of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service to the
Labor Department was recommend
ed by Secretary Tobin. He said he
also would recommend a return of
the United States EMPLOYMENT
Service.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Dr.. {. W. Lindstrom, 81,
Noted Geneticist, Dies
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 9.-Dr. e. w.
Lindstrom, 81, nationally known
geneticist, died yesterday.
DR.. Lindstrom was head of the
genetics department of Iowa State
College and also was head of the
genetics section of the agriculture
experiment station.
He spent 1928 on leave as as
sistant director of the European Of
flee Of the International Education
board sponsored by the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

H., Smith, members of the society,
will speak on different aspects of
Washington life and history. Col
Evening star., 1948-11-09

ored movies of the city will be
shown by Richard l.. Riedel, an
other member.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

Historical Society Calls
Meeting Here Tonight
The Columbia Historical Society
will meet at S:15 o'clock tonight in
the Mayhower Hotel.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and Delos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Student Officers
Named b Jr. III

Officers Of the school council,
the three grades Of the Junior
High and the school patrol were
announced this week by the Ken.
newick Junior High school ONCE.
Council officers are Elain Geger,
president; Bruce McGregor, vice
president; and Janet Rau, secre-
tary.
Donald Wilson is president Of the
seventh grade; Ardath Wilkerson
is vice president; and Richard
Rusch Is secretary-treasurer.
Eighth grade officers are Bruce
McGregor, president; Kay Boyer.
vice president; and Shirley Bower
secretary-treasurer.
The ninth grade president Il Bill
Duffy; Pat Granting Is vice pres
ident and Judy McAuley is secre-
tary-treasurer.
The school patrol IL ofhcered b,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

work with superintendent Of the
school districts to improve edu-
cational facilities.
The amount of aid given to each
community is based on the num-
Der of pupils dependent on par
ents employed at Hanford Works.
"This program represents a COM
mon sense solution to very con-
troversial problem" Shaw said,
"since there are some who feel
that the Acc should make greater
payments, even large enough to
build permanent buildings for the
school districts concerned; and
other who feel that the state should
bear all expense Of schooling"
Educational assistance to the
six communities is made possible
by the Atomic Energy Act Of 1916
which authorizes provision for
such action in the interest Of the
welfare Of employees of atomic in
stallations. Last year it was agreed
with the approval of a consultant
from the United States Office of
Education and the State Depar-
ment of Public Instruction, that
$240 year will be paid by the
Acc for each pupil dependent on
a Hanfor6 employee.
Payments can be made only II
he child has been attending the
same school less than $50 days.
Each school receives monthly pay
mentS from the Acc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
70 whom Il May Concern:

6uD6Ax8 JOINT 1IS0Lu11oN NO. &
PFepeeel ansnAnsne . tAe Csastitufaen
q Permit TIE Iogisaatulo . N ~
0lisjes 6 tAe elected seate 00cials.
y n 4sssissA - ~ esaass and Hesss
~ 9 iaOislativo sasGlea alesahSsl:
IT. o - lsaeeA elsstisa . - ~ 3
~ 49, q - 1Onodav Hozt oueoooajng
- asse MsalaS q NeysnA9, 1919. tAsfo
~ - s1h0lt$so = IL 0uAbSed e1oeteo
4 - staeA q. thsef sD0sssA aaA rsete.
css1jesijss q a. S6Se @ MssAiastsa. @
49, WGs6O Axt3e1s xXVul, . = "a.
til3o1 ACe0poo0at3oo q 0eaae O6ee1S,~ aa1
so0e3oa tkseesk WIKI sAA1 rod . I'll.
Sssaiss I. An e,ssssa ssats saeials shan
. issisafaSs ~ disss1 II eoapsnea-
10 9 any ststs s@ee9 GAan net b n.
GsaesA g dlmlnisAsd dv1il3 ~ tsRn IL
e1sA szssDt tAat tie legialatnrss q II
lAkey.1Sse regular session. nay Increase OF
$3.50 tae eo@Yscs.s.en g an state g.
~ sssosd Monday q JsAuary. le4e.
1As pfsvisioas e seetieas ~. 10. -. ..
q. q. and g q Areisjs NJ and see43oa -
e Article y IN . far = thsy are ineoasss.
"a h: g ..1 sss:sy r:Rs:st'd =. s..,.
taY q Seass sAan cause IL forsgpin8
ezassinsnt . b Duhiishod for q least three
s1N months aext preceding Tie election In Q
.:xseeR@ z ::yssY sSsnsy caer 81.
E&nsl IL SsaaAs March Z. 1917.
: Vlc1oa A. NgY1RS,
Hrssl6ent q The Sonata
Hs0sd IL House Msreh 3. 1917.
HRsuRf II. HAMMER,
Speaker Of Tie House
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

school buses valued at $1l8,60A
More than $50, 900 is being allo-
Gated to Kenenewick schools for
maintenance and operation aid.
Pasco and Kiona-Benton City
communities are each receiving
about 100000 for. their schools.
Ten more classrooms, costing $18,-
ISL, have been added to the Pasco
school system, with three buses
valued at $22,880 on loan and
cafeteria equipment provided at q
cost of $5,644. Kiona-Benton City
have six new classrooms, costing
ST., 5505, two buses on loan at a
cost Of $10,680, and $3.50 worth
of cafeteria equipment. Maint-
enance and operation aid is ex-
pected to total about SIS, 900 for
Pasco and almost $4,000 at Kio-
na-Benton City.
Sunnyside will receive about
$45, 1000 in direct financial aid and
facilities, including the loan OF
three buses costing $22, $50.
The total ESTIMATED for Prosser
isalmost $4,000, which includes
the loan of two buses costing $l4,-
$50. Grandview will receive an
prorximately $4,000 with one S.
$50 bus on loan.
Financial aid and other assist
ance, such as the loan of 226 buses
is the continuation Of program
started last year by the Acc to
help relieve overcrowded condi-
tons in grade and high schools Of
the area. Ted johnson Of the
Acc community management di-
vision has been assigned by Da-
vid S. Shaw, deputy manager Of
the Hanford Operations Office, to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

school year, officials of the prb
ject announced today.
To date, the Acc reported it has
alocated $661 1927 to off-project
schools, including $254, 230 paid
up to last June for maintenance
and operation.
Kennewick is receiving the most
assistance, which it is estimated
will total approximately 500, 900.
This includes % additional class
rooms costing more than $4,000,
and the loan of Is government
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
PINK AND GREEN

The Pink and Green club will
meet October % at the home Of
Mrs. Maude Neel. Anyone desir-
ing a ride meet at Vibber's Drug
Store at 100 pm. The club is
holding rummage sale October
% and 80 at the S and J Motor
compay. Rummage may be left
at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Pratt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

s||l.
~
,l.
IN
eulunn
III.
v1y3
30. I
,IOID
DlB
~
pll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
SENATE Joint RESOLUTION NO. 3
amenAmsat - Constitution "a
Permit counties . adopt "Homo Rule"
chAHtoI1,


Proposed ansnAmsat . Censtttutien 70
lsrmit counties - ADOPT sHoms Rule"
d h Resssssl. y ~ ssnats and House
$, n;st:.snsstiv: e ths st.ts e Wa'hins-
That aS the 1eneral election = b heM n
NE stats On The Tuesday nat sueeseding
u 1rst 1onday .in November, 1Sl1, thsre
GhAA 3 suhmitted 70 ths QualjAed voters of
he stafs for thsir approval and ratiAeatiou.
Article q of tie Constitutioa q thS stats
Weehin1ton - rcd - folloWs:
3seaee Counky Csvernmeat and Town
shtl 0Syaaisstion. III tegislature shall =.
tssa.a . eys>em Of county government.
wnieA sAa9 b uniform throu9Aout TIE ststs
::sal laws shah proyids Tor township organ.
!sation. under which any county may organ.
10 Whenever Q majority e tie qualified
electors Of such county voting at . gsneE1l
eectson shai! % detefmine: and whenever
Is s. :ss . ss $500 e
Eau = made sd the busieals e sueh
eosatI and IL losal a6airs G o. several
eswnShipe thsrsia. shan - naHaeed an
9snseeeea ~ IL manner DSsDeSibod ~
Any eean1 NJ frame Q '.Hens RsIss
charter for @ ova eovesnnsnt o1bjscs @
sAe eoaceitueioa sal kNs 6 til e3ASe. and
fes soeA psepose t. legiGla3ivo auSSoeity
zen eouney NAV eAu1o aA oDeetaoa . b
"a. q vhleA elea1toa tharo sAau b ehooea
ths ouallded yetas q said county net
- enan afSs1n Ste1 noe ncrs tAaA twenty:
- tst) freeAoa1ses tA11so4. o dsteeniasd
% tAs legislative aulhoeity. vko shall have
test9ean Of oaA county fer period e
- . Ss ~ ~ y..ss DrseediaS Shsir 80
~ wncse duty D shah b - convene
Ashan thirty (3o) days after tleir election
ne prspers and pfopess . ehaxtsf foe such
soH W 0uea propeeed charter shan b sob.
nised 70 he qualified sleetosg ef said
Ss4. Az u aa3eriey oe ooeA auAliAed
.Sson voetn9 thersou Iatify ths same. e
s . become tha eesanie lav tSsrsof. and
soperseds any sxistine charter, including
sneaoments thareto. or any s1isting form
y county government, and III special hWS
.neonn;tent with such charter. Said pro.
~ cnaxtef sha0 be puAlishod IN two (4)
- newspapers published IN said county.
s 49, once . week for four az con.
SnS the same 20 the electors for their ap-
~ vovai z. above provided. An elections In
I'M section authorized shall only be had
upon notice. which notice shall specify the
ooJees OF calling such election and shall be
s sn Tor at least ten (l0) days before the
o uay OF election u Ill election districts Of
$50 county. Said elections may Be general
sYseiA elections and except - herein
'HssG9vided. shall be governed BY the law rexu-
msnE and controlling general or special
seaens IN said county. Such charter may
.m1ended BY proposals therefor submitted
vne legislative authority Of said county
~ eae electors thereof at any general elec.
u uTn AFTER notice Of such submission Sub-
- ABOVE specified. and ratified b. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
HOUSE yonsr 1xsoLu1loN NO. =

HOUSE JOINT 1ISoLU11oN NO. =
Proposed ameaAmsnt - The Censtit1taeo
pSfm1ftanG the IogmAt2o0, under D
ohaStD1. q eonbi1e1 ely 90 e0WN
municipal eoepeIations having Pop.
ulation q 3oo.ooo ef more.
b II Rsse,ssS, By ~ Senate and Hesss
q Rspressatatiyo q the State Of WeshiaS.
That. At ths general election 70 b esA
n tAio state O. tie Tuesday next sueceeaing
tie Arst Monday Of November. 1913. there
stall b submitted 20 tie qualified electors
q TIE st.ts Ter thei. srrros,! and ras,Me =
Artiels II Of the State Contribution By the
addition thereto OF . new section. 70 -
known - section L. which shall Rad .
Sectioa 10. Tha legislature shah. BY gen
sral law, provide for the formation u CON.
bined city and county municipal corpora.
lions, and for the manner Of Determining
TIE Territorial limits therepf. each Of which
shan b kno:n .: neity IND eo1nsy sns:
81 Sc least three hundred thousand (5oo. oeol
inhabitants. No such city and county shsu
b formed except b. . minority vote OF tse
al. 81 t h. sf :, y ooes
o8 til Qualfhed electors Of the remainder g
tSot eOunty from which such area = g b
taken. Any such city and county .hau b
permitted . frame . charter for IT, own
g0vS1umsoS - S&OnS ~ .H~s,L 50 "a -
mannse yrovtdsd Tor etcse ~ eeeuSe ~ =
tAie eSeseles Proysdsd. Ao:esvs,: Tna su "
6ss$ charter Of such city and county snan q
fran:d and a1oDssa n manner sS = ~ 81
20 q n esasssN ~ .,.1s. ~ - -
fesHatses o9 eoen eeEpoos.SSoS .s.H -
{u@tcees ~ ovssy eoeS ss.s1 s c.ru 49,
tGnseo - Socpoes!vc 0Weeso % Soe1 ~
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Kennewick Gets
100000 From
Acc for Schools

A total Of more than $750,000
for aid to schools in six commun.
tiles near Hanford Works is con-
templated by the Atomic Energy
Commission during the current