davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-12-23
Catholics to Celebrate
MIDNIGHT Moss

On Saturday night, follow
ers of the Roman Catholic
faith and friends will gather
in the Holy Cross Church at
Christiansted to attend mid
night mass, which has always
been an impressive ceremony.
On Saturday morning at 8
will be Children's Mass and at
$50 there will be a Mass for
adult.
Father Superior Hart will be
celebrant at each mass. On
Saturday evening there will be
a musical Benediction and a
special musical program.
, 1948-12-23
Lutheruns To Hove
Condlelight Service
On Xmus Eve

There will be a candlelight
service at the Christiansted
Evangelical Lutheran Church
on Christmas eve, at 11:45 b.
m. in celebration of the Festi-
val of the Holy Eucharist.
There will be special anthems
and Christmas carols by the
Choir and the Luther League.
On Christmas Day will be
the celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist at II a. m. and on
Sunday afternoon at 4.3O the
primary Sunday school will
give a special program at the
Parsonage.
"Christmas Blessings" a
color picture will be screened
at the vesper services on Mon
Continued on Page ~
HaT NGMNh Ht
, 1948-12-23
Americu Con Be
AwfullY Foolish.
Sen. Kilgore Says

Demanding that all aid to
the Netherlands be stopped
Senator Kilgore said that
America can be awfully fool
lish at times. He pointed to
the fact that he weaker coun-
ry is rich in tin, oil and rub
Der. The stronger government
which the United States is aid
ing with ECA funds, takes it
and if successful will control
the prices. Thus the United
States must pay whatever is
demanded.
, 1948-12-23
P. H. TO Sponsor
Christmas Pugeont

The Dramatic and Glee club
Of the Parents Health Organi-
cation is completing plans for
the presentation Of a Christ
mas pageant on Wednesday
night, December %, at 8 >. M,
in st. Mary's Hall, Christian
sted.
a playentitled "a Borrow
ed Christmas" will be present
ed, together with songs and
recitations.
, 1948-12-23
Jews, EgYptiuns
Resume Fighting In
Palestine

Fighting again broke out
between Israeli and Egyptian
.trd bps in the Negeb region.
Attacks are being made on
both sides by land and air.
The Israeli government said
that because the Egyptians re-
nounced the truce agreeemnt
first, it felt free to take the ne
cessary measures for its own
protection. Fighting is report
ed to be seven miles east of
Ghaza.
, 1948-12-23
Ashes of Seven Jup
Wur Criminals
Scattered

Ashes of the seven japanese
war criminals were cast to the
winds following their execu-
ton on Tuesday. The bodies
were taken D Yokohama i'm
were taken to Yokohama and
cremated, exactly 7 years and
10 days after the Japanese
started their war Of aggres-
sion, and the ashes of each
placed in a small black box
and handed to seven American
soldiers in seven jeeps, who
drove off in different direc-
tions to scatter the ashes.
The reason given for this ac-
ton was to prevent extremists
from using the burial places
as a shrine in the future.
Only the members of the IN
t~ernational Control Commits
sion witnessed the executions.
William Siebold who witness
ed them said he would never
talk about it unless ordered to
do SO. It was one Of the most
trying experiences of his life,
he said.
, 1948-12-23
Rector Arrdnges For
transportation To
Holy Cross Proqra1n

transportation has been ar
ranged by Father Bernard
Mac Laughlin of Holy Cross
Anglican Church for those
wishing to attend the parish's
Christmas Program this year
with both bus and taxi ser
vices.
Fleming's Bus Service will
run special BUSES from both
towns. One will leave Chris
tiansted wharf, 7:45 p. M; the
other Frederiksted center Of
town., also 7:45 p. N. The
round trip fare is IS cents,
payable to the bus driver.
Taxi service will also be
available. To date the follow
, 1948-12-23

ing have agreed to a return
trip at SO cents per person:
Isirdo Barbel, Christiansted,
phone SO; and Kenneth Far
rel, phone Mr.. Mac Farlane's
home in Frederiksted. Father
Mac Laughlin said he is CRATE
full for this cooperation and
Continued on Page a
Evening star., 1948-02-08

You just can't believe it until you try it! It's
now 50 easy and quick to make wonderful
homemade hot rolls with the new Pillsbury
Hot Roll Mix! Make luscious sweet rolls,
rich coffee cakes, fragrant cinnamon rolls and
crusty hot breads, too.
The new Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix includes
all the ingredients-even the easy -to-use
yeast. You just add water One package makes
IL to 18 rolls. Ann Pillsbury's complete,
easy directions are right on the package.
And remember, it's made by Pillsbury, the
food name you can trust.
Get package of the new Pillsbry Hot
Roll Mix at your grocer's today. You won't
believe it until you try it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Candidates Are
Chamber Guests

Introducing candidates for city
office to the Kennewick Chamber
of Commerce Thursday, Manager
Ross Frank explained that,
though the Chamber is a nom
political body, it is interested in
good government.
Good government" he said,
begins in the city, the county
and the state. These candidates
are assuming a tremendous re-
sponsibility. I have felt for the
past two years that we are sit
ting on a powder key with the
fuse lighted, and that we are no
doing enough about it."
The following candidates were
introduced to the Chamber MEM
bership:
For mayor: L. NJ. mike" Cron-
in and Urban L. Koelker.
For councilman from the first
ward, Douglas Pravitz.
For councilman from the sec.
ond ward: John Vibber, d. L
Mitchell, Herb Owens and Boil
Jones.
For councilman from the thirs
ward, Arthur w. Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Resolution Calls
For Improvement
OF Highway II

The Columbia Basin Highway
association Thursday nigh adopt
ed resolutions calling for improve
ment of highway IL, from Kenne-
wick 10 Spokane, and setting
membership fees for chambers
of commerce at $25 a year.
The meeting held in Connell,
was attended by Ross Frank, man.
ager of the Kennewick chamber
of Commerce; Julius M. BAIL,
chairman of the chamber COM
mittee on roads and highways; and
H. E. Brick" Oliver, former
chairman of the committee.
Delegates were present from
.Kennewick, Richland, Pasco, Lind,
Cornell, Ritzville, Sprague and
Cheney, Frank said.
The resolution for improve
ment of highway IL will be pre-
sented at the annual meeting of
the Washington State Good Roads
association at Spokane, October
IA, Is and Is, by Herschel Kid
well, chairman of the Roads and
Highways committee of the Pas
co chamber of commerce.
The sessions will be held at the
Davenport Hotel, and will mark
the 50th and Golden Anniversary
of the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Buried TO Chin,
But Is Rescued

Ward FELTON, was nospitalized
two days last week for shock and
bruises, and is thanking his lucky
stars for escape from predica-
ment which came near being SER
iouS.
While working near Sacajawea
Park digging holes for anchors
for guy wires to power poles, the
pit caved in, burying him to his
chin. It took considerable time for
fellow workmen, who were near
enough to hear his call, to dig
him out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. Z
Proposed amendment to the Constitution
to permit the legislature 70 fx the
salaries Of the elected state ohcials.
Be IL Resolved. By the Senate and House
ION in legislative session assembled:
That at the general election to be held In
this state on the Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday In November. 1913. there
shall be submitted TO the qualified electors
in this state, for their approval and rati6.
cation. or rejection, an amendment TO the
Constitution Of the State Of Warrington, by
adding thereto Article XVIII, TO Be en-.
titled Compensation Of State Oficers." and
section thereof, which shall resd ~ fol-
lows:
Section 1. An elected state officials shall
zach severally receive such compensation ~
che legislature may direct The compensa-
ton Of any state officer shall not be In.
creased or diminished during his term OF
Office. except that the legislature. at its
thirty-frst regular session. may increase or
diminish the compensation Of all state off-
GERS whose terms exist on the Thursday after
the second Monday in January. l9ls.
20. e. 81 and - Of Article III and section Is
Of Article II in 20 far n they are inconsis-
tent herS:yith, are hereby repealed.
Be It further Resolved. That the Secre-
tary Of State shall cause the foregoing
(3) months next preceding the election in .
weekly Newspaper In every county wherein
. Newspaper II published throughout the
state.
Passed the Senate March 2. lsl7.
vrcroR A. MEYERS,
President Of the Senate.
Passed the House March 5. le47.
HEkBERr n. HAMBLRN.
Speaker Of the House.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
oasilnisiresses
Hear Speakers

The Toastmistress club met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
M. Simmelink, with IL members
present and as guests Miss Mary
Lou Larson, president of the
Junior Toastmistress club, Mrs.
Myrtle Hanson, Mrs. Olive Hussey
and Mrs. Hazel Cleary.
Mrs. J. F. Sage was table topic
chairman and toastmistress Mrs.
Robert Marsh introduced Mrs.
M. M. Moulton who spoke on "The
Flag Passes By; Miss Mary Lou
Larson whose subject was "A Stu
dent Government That Worked;
and Mrs. Frank Maupin on the to-
pic Incomplete Evidence. Mrs
Lance Read acted as Psychologist
and Mrs. Clarence as critic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
Proposed amendment to Constitution to
permit counties to adopt "Home Rule"
charters.
Be lt Resolved, By the Senate and House
Il Representatives Of the State Of Washing
en- in legislative session assembled:
That, at the general election TO be held in
,his state on the Tuesday next succeeding
The first Monday in November, 19l8. there
shall be submitted to the qualified voters OF
the state for their approval and ratification.
Article XII of the Constitution OF the State
r. Washington to read as follows:
Section 4. County Government and Town.
.hip Organization. The legislature shall es-
fablish a system Of county government.
which shall be uniform throughout the state
except as hereinafter provided. and by gen
eral laws shall provide for township organ
ixation, under which any county may organ
ise whenever a majority OF the qualified
electors of such county voting at q general
election shall SO determine; and whenever
q county shall adopt township organization.
The assessment and collection OF the revenue
shall be made. and the business OF such
county and the local affairs OF the several
transacted in the manner prescribed by
Scch general law.
Any county may frame Home Rule"
charter for its own government subject to
for such purpose the legislative authority
Of such county may cause an election to be
lad. at which election there shall be chosen
ty the qualified voters of said county not
less than fifteen (15) nor more than twenty
five (25) freeholdcrs thereof, a. determined
ty the legislative authority, who shall have
Leen residents Of said county for . period Of
at least five cd years preceding their cleo
ton and who are themselves qualified cleo
tors, whose duty it shall be to convene
within thirty (30) days after their election
and prepare and propose . charter for such
county. Such proposed charter shall be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of said
county, and If a majority Of such qualified
electors voting thereon ratify the same. Il
shall become the organic law thereof, and
supersede any existing charter. including
amendments thereto. or any existing form
Of county government, and all special laws
inconsistent with such charter. Said pro-
I,osel charter shall be published IN two (2D
legal newspapers published In said county,
ut least once . week for four 90 con-
ting the same to the electors for their ap-
prevail n above provided. All elections in
this section authorized shall only be had
upon notice, which notice shall specify the
object of calling such election and shall be
given for at least ten (10) days before the
day of election in al election districts Of
said county. Said elections may be general
or special elections and except ss herein
provided. shall be governed by the law reEu-
latinR and controlling general or special
elections in said county. Such charter may
be amended by proposals therefor submitted
by the legislative authority of said county
to the electors thereof at any general cleo
ton after notice of such submission pub
iishel rs above specified. and ratified by 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

The club voted to hold two
evening meetings each month on
the End and 4th Fridays, to be
held regularly at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Simmelink.
Announcement was made of an
invitation to the Toastmasters
area meeting to be held in Pasco.
Oct. II, at the Lewis hotel. An
nouncement was made also of an
invitation extended by the Rich
land Toastmistress club to din
ner meeting to be held at $50,
October IS in the Recreational
hall at Richland. This meeting
is to be in the form of a political
rally, to which various candidates
have been invited as speakers.
Mrs. Clarence Eakin, Mrs. M.
Simmelink, Mrs. Lance Read and
Mrs. Harvey Ray are on the COM
mittee appointed by the presi-
dent, Elizabeth Bailey, to make
some necessary changes in the
club bylaws.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

In this state on the Tuesday next succeeds
ing the first Monday in November, l9<ss
there shall be submitted 60 the qualified vot-
ers Of this state, for their adoption or Ycy
lection. the following proposed amendment
70 the Constitution Of the State Of wash
ington:
Section z, Article XII, Constitution Of the
State OF Washington Is hereby repealed.
Be It Further Resolved. That the Sccrc-
tary of State shall cause the foregoing con-
stitutional amendment 10 be published for
at least three go months preceding the
election in a weekly newspaper In every
county where a new aper 10 published
throughout the state.
Adopted by the House February 5. l947.
HERBERT M. HAMBLEN,
Speaker of The House.
Adopt = by the Senate March 6. 19l7.
Victor A. MEYERS,
President OF the Senate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Miss Enid Williams was hostess
at shower, the guests being fell
low workers with Miss Lynn at
Richland. This party was also at
the home of Mrs. Berlin in Rich
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
n,,nr ELECT HoNoRED

,sA;ss Elizabeth Lynn, bride elect,
the incentive for two parties
,.sf week. On Wednesday the
p;chland Branch of AAUW, OF
which she is president, gave
shower in her honor at the home
- Mrs. w. C. Berlin. On Thursday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
For city attorney, Kenneth e

For city attorney, Kenneth E.
Serier.
For city clerk: Mildred Liston,
Marjorie A. Miller and Leila ow-
ems.
Chamber Guests
Thursday guests of the Kenne-
wick Chamber of Commerce We're
Cliff Williams of San Francisco;
Ross Williams annd Chef Grana-
han of Seattle; and John Hof-
master, Jerry Evans and Glen
Morrison, of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. IL
Proposed amendment 10 the Constitution
permitting the formation, under a
charter, of combined city and county
municipal corporations having pop
ulatiOu of 100000 or more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
. ACKAcHE

Dor o,aiek eom3oytlnG h0lp 10f 1Scks.
aSsuSsstic Pains, Getting Up Nights. eetone
Slo0dY urins. Irritating passages. - f ~.
Sifclos under OyeG, and swollen aoxsess ~
n non.oreanic and noo-systs1se 1mey ~
aadder trouhlss, ~ cystox. essex. eo@p
satisfae4ion q Oooey beck -
- AEuggiGt eeg eyses1 sooay'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 4

amendment to the Constitution
repeating Section 2, Article NJ, which
existing section renders any county
than two terms In succession.
Be II Rcsolved. By the House of RsOre-
sentatives and the Senate Of the STATE Of
Washington in legislative session assembled:
That. At the general election TO be held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
METHODIST wscs

The meeting of WSCS of the
Methodist church scheduled for
Oct. 20 has been postponed until
Wednesday, October q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Proposed Amendments to thu
State Constitution
TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER 2, 1913
To Whom 1t May Concern:

WASHINGTON,
OFFICE SECRETARY STATE.
To Whom 1t May Concern
obedience the State Constitution and the Joint Resolutions Of
the State referred there hereby published
posed amendments the constitution Of the said state follows
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
New Hearing Set
For the InIgram's

Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her
two sons, now imprisoned in the
Bibb county Jail in Atlanta, Ca,
cannot be sentenced to the cleo
trio chair again if they are granted
a new trial by the State Supreme
court. Under the Georgia law, the
judge presiding over a new trial
for the Ingrams would have to
instruct the jury on only volun-
tary manslaughter and self-de-
Tense according to Atty. A. T.
Walden who is representing the
Ingrams in the Staying of a Geor-
gia sharecropper.
Hearing before the State Su.
preme court on an appeal for q
new trial has been set for June
ID. After hearing the evidence il
will be about 80 days before the
Supreme court justices hand down
a decision.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Fifth Street Y News

The general program depart
ment of the Fifth street YMCA
today announced it's activities
planned for the remainder of this
month. The program is a bob
shell of excitement and enter
tainment, one that should explode
on us all.
Mrs. James Dunn is directing
the formation of a new chess club
which will stimulate the playing
of this thought-using game. Chess
is a game that calls forth all the
powers of concentration and clev-
erness. There are many of us who
will find a great deal of pleasure
in participating with and against
others similarly attracted to the
game.
May 20, Mrs. Lucetta Tanner
will offer a book review. 1t has
not been announced what book
will be selected for review, but
with the market glutted with lit
erature, from highbrow to low
brow, there should be no diff
Guilty in finding something en-
ticing.
One o fthe highlights on the
month, an activity which is uni
versally popular will be held May
27. On that date there will be
folk dancing for young adults.
Folk dancing is something which
should never be allowed to die.
The best understanding we can
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Mrs. E. Taylor, Hostess
At Lovely Spring Social

That the spring social season
is in full swirl has been made OBJ.
vious by the lavish social events
which have been taking place dur.
ing the past few weeks.
One of the top notch affairs
was held at the Wigwam last Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Taylor of Euclid avenue was the
lovely hostess at this exquisite
bridge luncheon at which she en-
tertained her many friends, in
and out of the city.
Mrs. Taylor was beautifully out
fitted in a sheer black and white
dress with a pink corsage, given
her by her father. She was also
showered with flowers from other
guests of the afternoon.
The affair was what might be
termed, "eminently successful"
A full and enjoyable time was had
by all who attended. Particularly
enthused were the following
Mesdames who won the prizes
first, Emma Hill; following in
order were Thelma Clark, Cora
Reese, Miley Williamson, Mar
garet Irby, Mildred Patterson,
Mess McLoud and Letha Jackson.
The score keepers were: Rene
thia Ford, Hazel Jenkins of Will
berforce, Laura Jones and Emily
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Research Director 10
Speak at DC on Wa

Mrs. Vera Micheles Den of New
York, research director of the For
eign Policy association, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Dayton Council on World Affairs
which will be held Monday, May
"a, at 8 p. m. in the ballroom of
the Miami hotel.
The meeting is open to the
public and will be presided over
by George H. Mead, chairman of
the Dayton council.
Speaking on "Can Our Rela-
tons with Russia be Improved"
Mrs. Dean brings to Dayton a
wealth of knowledge and expert
ence gained from study, travel and
close association woth government
leaders throughout the Western
world. A Radcliffe graduate and
Phi. D., Mrs. Dean holds a Mas
tiers degree in International law
from Yaue university. During the
wal years, she served as consul
tant for the state department and
OWL and, in 1947, was awarded
the Chevalier of the LeLgion of
Honor b ythe French government
in recognition of her outstanding
contribution to world understand
ing.
An expert on Europe and es-
pecially Russia, Mrs. Dean edits
the Foreign Policy associations re
search publications and writes
those dealing with European af-
fairs and with the UN. In addi-
ton to her research work and lee
turing, she has written four au-
thoritative books, Europe in Re
treat" "The Four Cornerstones
of Peace" "Russia: Menace or
Promise" and more recently, "The
United States and Russia" She
has been lecturing this year on
Russia's foreign policy as a full
professor at Harvard university.
This meeting is one in a series
of open meetings sponsored by
the Dayton council on World At
fairs to encourage a greater I'M
derstanding of world problems.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Atlanta High School
Student Wins Newspaper
Essay Contest

ATLANTA, May IS. (ANP)
-Juel Pate Borders, 9th grade
student at David T. Howard high
school, last week won a city-wide
essay contest sponsored by the At
lanta Journal, local daily.
She submitted an essay on
"Why | Like Ny Community High
School" to the papers annual
Ready Writer'S Essay contest. C.
L. Gideans is principal of her high
school. She is the daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. William Holmes
Borders.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14
Plenty Of Heat as
S~outherners Debate
Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, May IA. IAN
PAN exciting tug-of-war was
fought Tuesday night at the Ma
tional Press club auditorium when
four southerners met in a heated
debate on the Presidents civil
rights proposals.
DR.. Clark Foreman, a native
of Georgia, and president of the
Southern Conference for Human
welfare, and DR.. Palmer Weber
of Virginia, an executive of the
PAC-CIO took the affirmative
side of the question as to wheth-
err the Presidents civil rights pro-
gram would help the economic
continued on uape ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-14

LATE.
mi addition to those named
above the following Mesdames
were present: Elizabeth Anderson,
Grace Byrd, Mabel Collins, Faye
Greene, Leota Lackey, Ruth Nc
Cants, Inez Mercer and Mary
Valentine, all from Wilberforce,
Beatrice Darnell from Middletown
and Gladys Robinson from Lock-
land.
Also Mesdames Fannie Ander-
son, Camille Anderson, Marian
Anderson, Catherine Biggs, Hor-
tense Campbell, Marie Daugh-
terry, Geneva Douglass, Virginia
Early, BERTHE Ellis, Virginia Ellis,
Ruth Finley, Rheba CASTOR, Sarah
George, Helen Gillian, Lillian
Grigsby, Miriam Grigsby, Mari
anna Harris, Ruby Henderson,
Blanche Hickerson, Nevada Hicks,
Viola James, Arletta Johnson,
Belle oJnes, Bessie Jones, Nellie
Jones, Ruth Lewis, Ruby Loritts,
Ella Lawry, Lillian McFall, Ruby
McLin, Bernice Marshall, Della
Miller, Blanche Parsons, Davey
Lee Penman and Cora Peters.
Also Mesdames Peyton, Price,
Rollins, Rose, Rice, Samuels,
Shaw, Smith, Snow, Taylor, Anna
Mae Taylor, Turner, Ward, Wood
ford and Bess.