davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-23

Join the NAACP-NOWt
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
PTA Wants
 Volunteers

More volunteers are needed to help with the preparation and serving of the school children's hot lunches at the community center, Mrs. Basil Clark. public. ity chairman for the PTA, said Thursday.
 The number taking advantage of the lunches is greater than anticipated. To date, 3 women have been helping Mrs. Aileen Wade, one coming at IO:30 to help prepare the food and two 8 12 to serve.
 Mrs. Clark said. "If enough women volunteer the program can be equally shared by an."
 Any one wishing to assist should call Mrs. Bad Koch at 4OSl.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Special Service At Church

A Men and Missions service will 6e held at the Community Baptist Church tomorrow mor- ming, with men of the church assisting the Rev. Rowland N. Wilkinson with the services.
 Those taking part will be He'd lay B. Johnson, Dick Weisser, " M Burnham, Stanley Alvine B.V. Swanson and Henry Brooks.
 Similar observances are often held in Protestant churches, but shis is the first one to be held in Kodiak.
 Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. Ralph Scott and Mrs. Alvjne will preside ata Youth Fellow. ship service. Tuesday the adult social group will meet, and will sec a magic chow by Professor Riley.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

Frankfurt. Germany (FJ-A one. day strike by millions ot German workers protesting the high cost of living hit the Amer. can and British occupation zones Thursday night.
 Street car service in larger cities was halted, the first vis- ible sign of the strike. Labor leaders said 12 100000 workers were involved.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

ANTHONY J.DIMOND, Judgs of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 18th day of November l94s.
 M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk, By: A. M. Vokacek
 Deputy Clerk MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Legal Notice

&0 Neo~ @ N~ $@ ~~ IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR I'll E TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION CARL ALLEN SIN BILLING, Plaintiff KAY CARLL SMELLING,
 Defendant
 No. K-5090
 SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within Thirty (3O) Days after the Last Publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the !.3thday of November194s, in ease this sum- mons is published, or. within for ty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you. in ease this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Com plaint of the above named Plain tiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief: A decree of the sad Court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant. And in the event you fail to 80 appear and answer, the Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Complaint and as hereinbefore stated
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Clussifieds

LOST-Army officers dress jac- ket. Finder please leave at
 Polar Bear.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

ROL1. FILM FlNISHITG- Quality Prints and Speedy
 Sc rvice Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

TEI. .EPHONE SUBSCRIBERS p ease correct your phone book listing for the Telephone Go to 4692. Call this number for t ouble calls and in,tallat- ions.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

BE SURE-to read the Novem. Der Readers Digest. One of the many interesting articles tells of . guy named KDutson who visited Minnesota in the year 1862. Buy your magazine at Knudsen's
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

FOR SALES skid shacks be. longing to Rotary Club. May be purchased separately or oy lot See JIG Martz, President of the club, or phone 3433
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

ORDERS-taken for oven ready Muscovy ducks, 4 to 8 lbs at $l co per ID Phone 4242 or contact Al Nixon. box 2l
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

FOR SALE-5 tube Zenith rad. 10 record player. table model, also new ArviD radio AM < FM Call 212l or AS Cpl. LehtO ACS
Evening star., 1948-12-16
9 Originally oe.o5
Junior Miss
Fur Trimmed Goats
48.oo

Fitted and swing back styles.
All wool. Broken sizes 9 to IS.
10 Orig. 1895 Junior Miss Cos
uel Coots. in grey, brown, black.
All wool. Broken sizes 9 to l3,
SIS
5 Orig. 1895 Junior Miss Suits,
in wool eobordine and Tricoteen.
Grey and beige. Broken sizes ! !
and l3--ze.Ss l3
Young Washimgtomian Shop,
Third Floor, The Hecht Co,
Washington; Second Floor
The Hecht Co.. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Belgium Denies Export
OF Lead Scrap to u. S.

BRUSSELS, Dec. Is CP.-There
has been no export of lead scrap to
the United States, a official COM
n1unique of the Belgian foreign
trade ministry said today.
The communique commenting on
a economic cooperation admin
istration warning said Belgium had
not exported lead scrap since the
end of the war, either to the United
States or any other country.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Sturdy white cotton blouses,
ideal for school wear. Sizes 7
to IA
50 Originally i.ss Girls Cot
ton BIouses; broken styles and
Polly Pistaiis Shop, 2ad Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Metal Resale Charge
AGAINST Three Nations
Toned Down by ECA

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration had to tone down yes
terday the charge it made the day
before that metals bought in Canada
and South America for three Mar
shall Plan countries we're finding
their way back into the United
States as scrap.
The ECA released a statement
from it's London representative ex-
pressing the belief that no scrap
aluminium has been exported from
Great Britain with the knowledge
of the British government. Eng
land, Belgium and the Netherlands
were the three countries mentioned
originally.
The statement, by Thomas K.
Finletter, chief of the ECA mission
in London, was made public by
Acting ECA Administrator Howard
Bruce after a transatlantic tele-
phone conversation with Mr.. Fin
letter.
Mr. Bruce told a news conference
that Sir Stafford Cripps, British
chancellor of the eXchequer, had
conferred with Mr. Finletter on the
reported sale of metals, bought with
American dollars for the European
Recovery Program, to scrap dealers
in the United States.
ECA Trims Requests.
ECA had said previously that
Britain, Belgium and Holland have
been asked to halt such sales OF
aluminium and lead. Because of such
alleged diversions, metal and ore re-
quests from those three countries
have been trimmed, and Mr.. Bruce
aid the allocations will be reduced
"drastically" unless the situation is
explained or brought under control.
Mr.. Finletters statement today
aid an investigation shows that the
'ritish government has issued no
censes for the export Of aluminium
crap since September, 1916.
1T Is believed that no aluminium
0xports could take place without the
nowledge of the British govern
,ent in view of the export control
stem now in force in Britain"
r. Finletter said.
Mr.. Bruce had no explanation Of
?e discrepancy between Tuesdays
atements and yesterdays. He
rely said obviously somebody's
yures are wrong" Investigation
IS going on here and abroad to get
le facts.
No Breach OF Faith Seen.
ECA released figures Tuesday
owing that out of 87,016 tons of
minimum bought in Canada for
ipment to Britain, Belgium and
bland. 1888 tons wound up in the
.lited States. In addition, ECA
lid 12,027 tons of lead were bought
it'll Marshall Plan money for ship
lent to Belgium and Holland, and
nat 5,847 tons of this were resold
. American firms.
After releasing Mr.. FinletterS
tatement, Mr.. Bruce told reporters
that ECA docs not feel that any
# the transac:i-rS represented a
reach of faith" h~tween the coun-
tries involved ard the United States.
He promised a continuing and
complete inveStisa ation" of all future
transactions as well as close scrutiny
Of previous ECA commitments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
County Chairman Of Red Cross T und
Drive Comments Work Of Volunteers

Christian, chairman; and at the
Hanford Works to Bill Woods,
chairman; Paul Allen, G.E. chair
man; Marian Anderson, Acc
chairman; c. E. Elliott, NIX. chair
man; D. r. Gouchnour, A & ]
chairman; n. A. hickman, Kellex
Corporation and Geo. Treadwell,
FBI.
Appreciation is extended to the
countless volunteer workers in
these separate organizations who
participated in the drive.
Without the press assistance nc
record of progress can be carried.
To Ralph Harris, county publicity
chairman; Hal Clark, Kennewick
and Richard Gay of Prosser 60 a
vote of thanks for the fine manner
in which the campaign publicity
program was handled Il.
With the task behind us it is
evident that Benton county is fac
ing a year Of progress, a year OF
evaluation and a year in which
Red Cross activities will be con-
tinually recognized as standard
of community service. With the
help and assistance of all, the ben
efits of the American Red Cross
are assured, and we as individuals
can enjoy the satisfaction of q
worthwhile responsibility well
done, said PurtOn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Based upon reports received
through Wednesday, April Z,
Benton County Red Cross officials
announce 100 per cent of quota
reached. Additional receipts are
anticipated which are as yet UNI
reported which will increase this
figure but the 1913 campaign
can now be declared successful.
Reports to date are listed:
Committee Quota Reported %
Kenne. S 3,5OO.OO S 3,9O8.O0 lis
Rich. 14,380.00 14,380.04 100
Ben. City 100000 956.51 Sc
Prosser 100000 2,O88.51 95
$21, 100000 $21,215.42 101
County Chairman Tom Purton
paid particular credit to the COM
munity and organizational chair
men for the success of the cam
paign. Through the efforts and
fine leadership of these people and
the wonderful cooperation of the
entire populace, another success
full program is credited to Benton
county.
In Kennewick special common
dations must be paid to Julius
BAIL, chairman and Bruce Lamp
son, vice chairman; in Benton
City to Mrs. Robert Anderson, the
chairman; in Prosser to Lorraine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Siassen Winner,
0pines

Don Knowles, leader in Ben
ton and Franklin counties for the
"Citizens for Stassen" movement
took one look at the Nebraska
primary results wired congratula-
tons to the former Minnesota
governor and then calmly pre-
dicted that the already winner
of two important primaries would
win the COP nomination at Phil
adeIphia this summer on the first
ballot.
"It is about time, continued
Knowles, 3'sthat the Republican
party came through with q dyna-
mic leader of the "Stassen type"
who does not sit in some large
city back east and tell the West
what to do and how to do it. He
has already demonstrated in his
campaign that he knows how to
get things done, mainly showing
that the so-called favorite sons
in the Republican race were NOT
favorite sons at all. He did this
by going out to the people and
clearly stating his position and
views on any problem, and not
by sitting in New York and rent
ing some radio time.
Harold Stassen," Knowles
stated, "has often been accused
within his own party of being
just little bit to the left. May I
point to his record as Governor
of the state of Minnesota when
at the age Of thirty-one he beat
the worst machine of graft that
had ever been assembled in that
state and brought the state out of
the worst debt in its history.
Anyone who can make a govern
ment at least break-even on the
bills and not run it into debt in
my mind cannot be too far to the
left -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

The regular meeting of the Luta
Camp Fire group was held March
81 at the City park at 800 pm.
Our guardians, Mrs. Paris and
Mrs. Burnett, took us to Alzora
Albrecht's house in the country
for a slumber party. Each girl
brought her own bedding.
After we had put away our bed
rolls, we went to Elnora Shaky's
place to dig a pit to build a fire
for a weiner roast supper.
After the supper we hlked back
to Alzona's to get ready for bed
We all slept on an upstairs Sleep
After having breakfast and
cleaning up, we got ready to go
home. Mr.. Bateman and Miss
Jenny came to get us.
The next regular meeting will
be April IA at our guardians
house. We will continue work on
our doll house.
|. Scribe, Luta Group.
The Kinunka Camp Fire Girls
met at the home OF their leader
Mrs. FOX. We had a short meeting
because we wanted to elect offic-
ers. The following were elected;
President, Leaha Rae Smith;
Vice-President, Carol Mitten; Sec
rotary, Phyllis Nelson; Treasurer,
Kay Deeter; Song Leader, Anita
Safer; Flag Bearers, Kathleen
Neel and Bernadine Gallow.
Scribe, Barbara Jean Bleichner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
MOTT and COLT
by Barbara Jean Christensen

by Barbara Jean Christensen
Dearest Mott. Darling:
/ never thought I'd see the dav
when would sit down and write
to anvone-even the best little gal
in the world-before washing the
dinner dishes. :.
/ fnallv recunerated from, ali the
ooinos on of the mast week and
how that's enough.
Tt'c 2 weary. waorv world we've
Twin IN the moo and ", case vo,1're
inclined to e1iern,te tho roint I
have docurentarv ev'de,ca' -
Thara reS P,,nnv Hon before
Faetar with oil hir 1,iIs h,Jn4;na
Eaeter eo-s. oven if they're . I;tt1e
nvar~~ou,n. fha r,aatjno and donc-
mo WeInacd,v r;oh+e. ond than
they scheduled Hard Ti~,es nor
~. Sow hrnther or rather. sis
tere TN aho,t dead!
Oh Mott this was such Sudden
,,evrs e1-rcrt ca,,ead ha,rt az
took. Mr.. Cheney. Mr.. Oliver ana
Mr. Scott fo',r taen-noa |l;ractor,
gave discussion of a panel meet
inc End thev said that our teen
aoers could have anvthino or what
eunrnr+ they need from the city
co,,nci1i
We'll the first thino we're ask
inc for is snack bar for refresh
nents and too, to .satisfw the hovs.
we're oettjno pool tables. They
seem TO want them terribly bad.
After this we hope to have a
large turnout, as we have lot of
things to work with. b
This has been an un-nerving day
and I can remember feeling bet
ter Just after having been trodden
out by the bare feet of pheasants.
Well, darling, I'm dragging my
anchor. So, adios. ~ +
Your lovin' friend, COLT. 6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Save House Work by Preventing Dirt
Accommodations, Miss Cowden Advises

The advantage of smooth sur
faces in turning off dust is worth
considering in both finishing and
furnishing the house. Gloss paint
gives a smoother surface than
flat paint and has the advantage
of being washable. Full gloss
paint on walls may be too glaring
for the eyes but semi-gloss paint
can be used for smooth, easily
cleaned walls in kitchens, laund-
ries and children's rooms. Both
smooth paint and a coat of wax
are helpful wherever finger
marks are a problem-around
electric light switches, for ex-
ample, and handles of doors and
cupboards.
Modern streamlined an d
smoothly finished furniture needs
much less busting than the fam
cier STYLES Of earlier periods.
Some furniture fits down to the
floor instead of standing on legs,
leaving no space underneath to
gather dust. Smooth fabrics for
curtains and upholstery catch less
dust than rough fabrics. Linoleum
makes a smooth, easily cleaned
floor surface. The business OF
concrete floors in Easements may
be prevented by covering with
asphalt tile.
Dust that collects behind pic
lures often leaves marks on walls.
Thumb tacks on the back OF pic
lures at the lower edge hold the
picture away from the wall so
that dust does not gather. ~-
An obvious, but often neglected
way to keep much dirt from be-
ing tracked through the house is
a thick doormat outside every
entrance. Such a mat is easy to
shake clean and should be kept so
if it is to do a good job of dirt
prevention.
Frequent brushing Of window
screens and stills helps keep panes
clean and saves window wash
ing, especially in summer.
An electric ventilating fan in
the kitchen carries off much OF
the volatile grease from cooking
which tends to settle on walls,
ceilings and cupboards and catch
dirt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Jr. TOastmistresses
Enjoy Full Program

The Junior "Reminiscences had
busy meeting Thursday with
Miss Nancy Stone and Miss Imo-
gene Spurgeon acting as hostess
es. An honored guest for the ev-
ening was Miss Betty Fargunson,
of Willamette university, where
she is majoring in speech, who
served as guest evaluator for the
program.
Senior Toastmistress assistance
was supplied by Mrs. Bruce Lamp
SON as parliamentarian, and Mrs,
Lance Reid as table topic mistress.
Mrs. Reid assigned as table to-
pic: "Wht / Like Best"
Miss Audrey Carlton gave q
five minute speech on "The
Sneeze."
No definite place has been Sc
lected for the next meeting, but
it will be publicized when il has
been determined. Members are
urged to attend the next meeting
bringing funds with them for dues
payments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Roiarians View
Travel Pictures

Rotarians of the Pasco-ken-
newick provincial Rotary club
viewed colored motion pic
lures of the Hawaiian Islands,
filmed and screened by
Carl J. Johannesson, at their
Wednesday meeting in the Ar
row Grill. sa--. -.sc 49, =
Bringing even more life to
his colorful film was the run
ming commentary OF DR.. Jo-
hannesson, who discussed
points of historical and con.
temporary interest Throughout
the Islands as the pictures were
projected.
Letters from. Rotarian officials,
acknowledging receipt of the pro-
vincial groups application Tor
charter, were read by Tom Per-
ry, Rotary secretary. Clarence
Braden, president of the Walla
Walla Rotary club also read let
tiers of congratulation from high
ranking Rotarians.
DR.. John o. Neese of Walla
Walla attended the luncheon
meeting as an assistant to DR..
Johannesson.
Tentatively scheduled as the
April 81 program is q talk by
Robert w. Fisher, news editor
of the Walla Walla Bulletin.
Fisher, who is a past Rotary club
president is to speak on "The
History and Principals Of Ro-
tary."
Future prokrams will present
R. v. mig" Borleske, Walla Wal
la Mayor, who has served as club
president and district governor
of Rotary; H. G. Herb" West,
executive vice president of the
Inland. Waterways Association
and ex-Mayor of Walla Walla;
and another past Rotary club
president, DR.. Winslow S. Ander-
son, president of Whitman Col
lege.
Top ranking atomic technicians
and scientists from Hanford are
to be presented on later programs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
School to Demonstrate
Slip Covering Methods

A slip covering. demonstration
school will be held at the Park
view Homes lounge in Kenne-
wick Monday, April 10, begin
ming at 1000 a. m.
Anyone interested may come
and bring sack lunch for noon.
Coffee will be served. according
to Miss Loretta Cowden, Asso-
ciate Extension agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
~WfM<NN9W7WN~
@ B ! 7 u A r =

Henry Lowe was born October
80, 1862 in Richmond, Mo-, and
passed away April 8, 1913 at
Yakima, aged IS years. He had
made his home for Is years in
Kennewick at the Cottman House
and for the last year and half
had been cared for in Yakima
nursing home. He is survived by
two brothers, George Lowe of
Lomona, WASH, and j. r. Lowe
of Spokane.
Funeral services Were conduct
ed Tuesday morning, April Is at
the Mueller chapel by Rev. j. B.
Coan. Interment was made in
Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

Dirt prevention campaign is a
good way to celebrate the tradl-
tional spring housekeeping sea-
son, Miss Loretta Cowden, Asso-
ciate Extension Agent says. IN
many ways the housewife can ar.
range to keep out dust and dIrt
and save herself much laborious
cleaning the year around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Director to Explain
Federal Crop Insurance

To fully explain new federal
crop insurance policies, Lowell
Isakson, state director for federal
crop insurance, will be in the Ben
ton county AGA Office Friday,
April %. .-...-..--....--.
In announcing the visit of the
state director, A. j. Thompson,
Benton county director urged that
all wheat farmers of the county
to be present in the office for a
meeting at pm. on the 23rd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Pre-SchOOl PTA to Hear
Discussion of RELIGION

The Pre.School P.T.A. will meet
tonight at BIS in the Recreation
hall, Mrs. Curt Benninghoven will
speak on religion for the pre-
school child.
Mrs. S. S. Selby and Mrs. Ralph
Soper will review books on child
discipline. Mrs. Paul Hors1ey,
president, will preside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
Water

Continued from Page -
must be re1nedied," Bartholet told
The Courier-Reporter.
81 definitely recommend the en-
ployment of an engineer to make
study of the water system, and
we will try to get ground water
biologists assigned to Kennewick
to determine the propect of es.
tablishing dependable source of
deep well water" he said.
Bartholet returned to Olympia
Monday night.
A report from the state depart
ment Of Health, received Wednes-
dady, assured water company Of
ficials that seven water samples
submitted for testing. showed a
complete absence of coliformi or
ganiSmS.
The samples were taken by E. o.
Wartenslaben and Dudley N.
Beau of the Benton-Franklin coun-
ty Health district and E. r. Slight
on of the Pacific Power and Light
company.
However, tests are still being
taken every Monday and Tuesday
of the water distributed by the
PP&L, said Odes Sloan, Kenne-
wick manager for the water COM
pany. Samples were taken before
the chlorination from both of the
deep wells, in the Garden Tracts
and in the Park View Homes area.
eve are still tracing the source
of the contamination that affected
our supply some days ago." Sloan
said. "And we will continue tine
use of chlorinators on both wells
until we have instructions from
the state department to remove
Them"
Reporting to the Chamber of
Commerce in his Capacity as a
member of the Citizens Commit
tee on water, Richard Rector said
Thursday that the spheres of hous-
ing and water supply are inter-re-
lated. $780,
Each home built here saves
money on the Acc project at
Hanford," he reminded his listen
ers, proceeding to develop the
point that the federal government
does have responsibility for cor
rection of the Kennewick condi-
| ton.
Rector gave his opinion, in adj
dition, that the city's goal should
be a consolidation of the present
two systems into one unified sys-
tenn, supplying water to the entire
community
81 feel that we must insist, ne
said "that surveys be made by
outstanding hydraulic engineers.
After their reports have been rem
dered, we should be prepared TO
accept their findings and act In ac-
cordance with them"
A controversy sure to develop
Rector said, is that favoring or OPP
posing the use of wells OF the Col,
umbia River source. he urged
that the opinions of quallheo ny
draulic engineers be accepted 10
guide the action taken In the Guy;
Mayor J. c. Pratt supplemented
his remarks with the statement
that the same thinking should De
applied to the question OF owner
ship of the water system by prl-
yate or public interests. .zs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15
TWIN BOYS BORN

Twin sons were born on April 8
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Hearn.
Michael John, weighing five lbs.
and o., is older by seven min
utes than his brother, Christopher
Paul, who weighed six lbs. six OF.
at birth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-15

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M.
Simmelink. The five young people
who entered the Americanism
contests will be guests. The win
ming essay will be read before the
group.