davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION


In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
No. 2637.
In the matter of the estate Of
Joseph NJ. Hagel, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Hannah Stroh, the Admins
tratrix of the estate of Joseph
NJ. Hagel, Deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement to
and filed with the Clerk Of the
Superior Court of said County
and State her final account and
report and petition for distribu-
ton as such administrators; and
that Thursday, the oath day of
June, 1913, at 10 o'clock am. at
the Court Room of our said Sup
erior Court at Prosser, in said
County, has been duly appointed
by our Superior Court for the
Settlement of the Final Account,
at which time the Court is asked
to settle such report, distribute
the property to the heirs or per-
sons entitled to the same and
discharge the administrative,
Hannah Stroh.
WITNESS, the Hon. George o.
Beardsley, Judge Of the said SUI
perior Court, and the seal of
said Court affixed this 9th day
of May, 1948.
Fred D. Kemp, County Clerk
of the Superior Court.
5:27-6:lO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

June 3 at the American Legion
Hall at 8 o'clock.
Proposed for election by the
nominating committee are: Mrs,
Walter Billingsley, president;
Mrs. Jack Oliver, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Emerson Ely, second
vice president; Mrs. M. Simme-
link, secretary; Mrs. Paul Rich
mond, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Paul Stone, treasurer; Mrs
Mae Mosher, historian; Mrs. John
Erickson, chaplain; and Mrs. FL
lis Dorothy, sergeant at arms.
Members of the nominating
Qommittee were Mrs. A. j.
Thompson, Mrs. Larry Oliver,
and Mrs. Frank Mason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

train from Lewiston, Idaho, and
cover 90 miles of the remote
Snake and upper Wallowa basin
area. This promises to be a very
interesting vacation for those who
have such in mind. Fullington will
charge $500 for this trip and fur
nish everything from fishing poles
and guns to food and horses. Such
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

a trip will require IS DAYS
Best bet for trout this No.. !.
is SautuS creek between Tonn..
ish and Goldendale which Viii S !
clear unless there are rains
the area. All upper coulee :,
should furnish good bass and =. st
pie fishing with the final anrsa'l
# warmer weather. ''Ods
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Fasiball League
Play Scheduled;
Starts June ]
r.o Active club fastball league

Starts June !
The Active club fastball league
will get under way on the night
of June 7 with Ray-D-Ant Clean
ers facing Keolkers in the open
or Eagles and Church's Will
complete the bill.
Doubleheaders will be played
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week with teams
free 20 schedule extra games on
other nights or Sundays.
The Club Tuesday night unan-
imously endorsed a motion re-
ouesting the city to proceed as
rapidly as possible on the con.
struction of permanent municipal
lighted baseball field. This years
play will be on the field south
of the Rec hall in Park View
homes.
The six team league will play
for ten weeks which will com
nlete four rounds of games. The
Active club will provide fol
sound equipment at the game:
and will handle collections.
The soft drink concession WI
be handled by the Teen Age club
Casey Jones, acting for th'
Recreation commission, will b.
league manager.
Following is the complete
schedule of regular play. 1t i
suggested that fans clip and save
this schedule in order to keel
track of the play.
Monday, June q. Ray-D-Ant "
Keolkers; Eagles VS.. Church
Grape Juice company.
Wednesday, June 9: Active "
Wilson Floor; Ray-D-Ant "
Eagles.
Friday, June IL: Church v!
Active; Wilson VS. Keolkers.
Monday, June Ia: Ray-D-An
VS. Active; Wilson VS. Eagles.
Wednesday, June Is: Church.
VS. Wilson; Keolkers VS. Active.
Friday, June 18:Keolkers "!
Eagles; Ray-D-Ant VS. Churchs.
Monday, June 81: Rockers "
Churchs; Eagles VS. Active.
Wednesday, June 223: Wilson
VS. Ray-D-Ant;. Rockers ":
Churchs.
Friday, June Is: Eagles VS. Ac
tive; Wilson VS. Ray-D-Ant.
Monday, June %: Wilson "
Eagles; Ray-D-Ant VS. Active.
Wednesday, June 30: Keolker
VS. Active; Churchs VS. Wilson.
Friday, July 2: Ray-D-Ant "
Churchs; Rockers VS. Eagles.
Monday, July S: Eagles "
Churchs; Ray-D-Ant VS. Rockers
Wednesday, July z: Ray-D-An
VS. Eagles; Active VS. Wilson.
Friday, July 9: Wilson VS. Keol
kers; Churchs VS. Active.
Monday, July IL: Ray-D-An
VS. Rockers; Eagles VS. Churchs
Wednesday, July IA: Active v
Wilson; Ray-D-Ant VS. Eagles.
Friday, July is: Churchs "
Active; Wilson VS. Keolkers.
Monday, July 10: Ray-D-Ant "
Active; Wilson VS. Eagles.
Wednesday, July 81: Church
VS. Wilson; neolkers VS. Active.
Friday, July %: Keolkers "
Eagles; Ray-D-Ant VS. Churchs.
Monday, July 26: Rockers "
Churchs; Eagles VS. Active.
Wednesday, July %: Wilson "
Ray-D-Ant; Rockers VS. Churchs
Friday, July 80: Eagles VS. Ac
tive; Wilson VS. Ray-D-Ant.
Monday, Aug. 2: Wilson W
Eagles; Ray-D-Ant VS. Active.
Wednesday, Aug 4: Keolkers ":
Active; Churchs VS. Wilson.
Friday, Aug. 6: Ray-D-Ant ":
Churchs; Keolkers VS. Eagles.
Monday, Aug. 9: Eagles ":
Churchs; Ray-D-Ant Rockers.
Wednesday, Aug. IL: Ray-D'
Ant VS. Eagles; Active VS. Wilson.
Eriday, Aug. 10: Wilson "
Rockers; Churchs VS. Active.
Ia
re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

Legion Auxiliary to
Elect Officers June 3 .
New officers Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be elect
ed at the next meeting OF the
organisation on the evening o.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
.WoII Asks U. n. 10 Probe
Abuse Of Labor by Reds
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 8-The vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor has asked the United
Nations to investigate conditions Of
labor unions in nations behind the
iron curtain"
Matthew Woll yesterday sent the
request to U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie, for consideration by the
Economic and Social Council.
In his memorandum. Mr.. Vol
said surveys disclosed that Labor
ers are literally worked to death" In
the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia,
Poland and Yugoslavia.
He said "puppet unions" of East
ern European countries not only
violated trade union principles but
basic human rights.
Mr.. Woll said at news confer
ence the memorandum asked that
the International Labor Organiza-
ton conduct the inquiry.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Talbot Takes Office
As Rotary Club Head

Philip M. Talbot, vice president
and general manager of Woodward
& Lothrop, took office yesterday
as president OF the Rotary Club of
Washington, at a meeting in the
MayfoWer Hotel.
He succeeds George E. Muth,
president and treasurer of the
George E. Muth Co., who served as
president last year.
Also taking office today were w,
Spencer Brenizer, vice president;
Maurice K. Heartsf1eld, secretary;
Lanier P. McLachlen, treasurer, and
Henry w. Fisher, jr., sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

patches saying seven ships had left
Naples and Istanbul amid consider
ably mystery.
Vice Admiral Forrest P. Sherman,
commander of the 9Th Fleet, was
said by the Navy to be aboard the
cruiser Fargo, which with two other
cruisers, the Huntington and the
Juneau, steamed out of Istanbul
yesterday, shortly after the escort
carrier Palau had left.
Three Ships Leave Naples.
The carrier Kearsarge, accom-
panied by two destroyers, the
Massey and the Meredith, was said
by the Navy to have left about the
same time from Naples.
The Navy also said that in mid
June, at the request Of Count Folke
Bernadotte, United Nations media
tor, three 9Th Fleet destroyers were
ordered to Palestine as coastal pa
troll vessels. They are the Putnam,
the Henley and the j. c. Owens.
The Palau arrived in Turkey
from Norfolk, Va, July l, to deliver
former United States Air Force
planes in connection with the Turk
ish aid program.
From Turkey the Palau was or
dered to Crete to. meet the Mar
quette, 9Th Fleet cargo ship. and
| take aboard the bodies of United
States Consul General Thomas G.
Wasson and Navy Radioman Her
bert M. Walker, both killed by gun
fire in the Palestine fighting.
The Marquette, an auxiliary YES
sci, was dispatched to pick up the
bodies because it was deemed un-
wise to have a warship go into
Haifa, Palestine, at the present
time, an informed source said.
Bodies to Return This Month.
The Palau is scheduled to return
the bodies to the United States late
this month.
Navy officials were reluctant to
discuss reasons for departure Of the
other ships from Istanbul and
Naples They said it was in part"
normal movement since naval
practice is not to keep the ships in
any one port very long.
There was no denial, however, of
an Istanbul report that the three
cruisers were to lie off Crete await
ing developments.
The Navy would not say whether
it's intention was to keep some ships
near Palestine in case it should be
necessary to evacuate Americans
there.
The Navy itself has force Of
about 76, including Navy and Marine
Corpe officers and enlisted men, in
the Palestine area to assist Count
Bernadotte.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Significance Denied
In Moving u. 5. Ships
To Palestine Area
BY the Associated Press

The major portion of the Ameri-
can Mediterranean Fleet is moving
into the Eastern Mediterranean, at
time when warfare between Jews
and Arabs threatens to resume.
However, Secretary Of Defense
Forrestal told a news conference
yesterday there was mo significance"
to the movements.
"They are according to schedule.
They have no reference to any
events of recent days OF weeks" he
said.
The disposition Of the United
States 9Th Task Fleet was given by
the Navy yesterday in answer to
questions based on overseas dis
Evening star., 1948-07-08
2 Area Guard Officers
To Assist in Truininq

Two District area men are among
% National Guard officers who have
been assigned to the Army Field
Forces to assist in developing a
three-year training program for the
Guard, Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Field
Forces chief, announced today.
The list includes 1t. Coz. Carl
Santilli, 419 North Kenmar, Arling-
ton, Va, and Capt. Richard M. Ellis,
Kensington, Md.
The officers will be at Fort Monroe,
Va, for at least 80 days, during
which time they will receive instruc-
ton in the planning of training
programs for their individual units,
Gen. Devers said.
: The oolachan fish is so fat and
oily that when dried 1t can be used
as a candle by putting a wick
through 1t.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Lorton Fugitive Caught

Charles Davis, 23, colored, an in
mate Of Lorton Workhouse who es-
capped yesterday, was recaptured
this morning aftef Is hours of free
Evening star., 1948-07-08
dom, officials reported. He is serv-
ing . To-day sentence for larceny.

The Anatolian plateau of modern
Turkey was the home Of the ancient
Hittites.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14


The Roscoe Lees tEloise)-
he's the deniiSt-vacatloned
AZ Oak Bluffs Mass. The
LOUIS Mehlingers GLADYS
he's the Justice Department
attorney had d fire in their
home recerilv The damage
was comparatively small The
Edwln 3 Hendersons tNel-
lie5--hes head OF the depart
ment o. physical education
and health n division 1913
a. the local pub,c schools
vaCauoned IN New England.
They VISITED Hyde Park. Pitts
field LenoX, and Great Bar
iInEton and came down the
Mohawk Trall 20 Cambridge.
Cape Cod and Oak Bluffs
Mass.
Ann Mason. race relations
advise and Doug Rosenberg.
snslvsis and staiist.c!an. both
n re Racial snd Minority
G,o4ps Relations seiup. head
ed hy Frank Horne IN the
Housing ana Home Finance
Agency are out because Of
reduced appropriations The
Home Loan Bank Board may
{ rry Rosenberg on Us pay
roll untl he completes a study
on The Negro a. Credit
RISK n Home Financing"
which IS beng made 10 s,lrn-
uls,e private Investments in
home building
Dr. Vernon WHkersor. the
specialist no!ochenlisiry. has
been elected 10 active mem
bersh!p IN the New York
Academy of Sciences He a,-
tended his f,fst meeting re-
Gently on Aureonycin. a new
antoionc 4 tendency of an
iaRonistc association between
organisms 70 the detriment Of
one Of them which is more
NoNtFia! iNan reniclllln or
s'repiomyc.n Bob Rucker
United States Employment
Service director IN Puerto
RICO, s on terminal leave.
due 70 reduced Uses appro-
priatons
\ tourist party. headed bv
Nedors McField. Louisvii.
l.sn,.spent two days mere fe-
Gently In the party we-e Lu-
Ceeus Woods HENRIETTA PAYNE.
Alguls Smith Willie Snoth.
ers Katie Johnson. Pearl
Howard Helen Strstton. z en-
ard Johnson all of Louisyi.le.
X Drano Chicago Ora Por-
ter Bowling Green (Kv3. and
P. " Foster, New Orleans
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

= seems that ne Is Tor Civ
.ng each Negro who wants
~ move out Of the South
minimum Of sl.500. l suppose
Tins means in addition to
fair purchase price for the
homes. farms and other prop
er;y owned by such Negroes
VINO would like to move TO
some section Of the United
states outside Of the Deep
South
Those who look with favor
upon Senator Russells pro-
poSal ought n insist that he
amends L and include all who
might want 10 move out Of
the South. be they white. or
colored.
And while thought is given
10 Russell's proposal, suggest
that u might cost the Govern
ment less and come nearer
solving a problem IL Senator
Russell and his kind we're
shipped into some area re-
served for backward-minded
racistS. That would realty.
solve the problem and . leave
those without prejudice and
who desire 10 be free from
domination by unenlightened
white reactionaries 10 80 for
ward under God and har-
moniously build a wav of
life in the South with rmtv.
justice and equality OF oppor.
tunity for all as It's basis.
Dixiecrats and their co-con-
spirators would have the pens
pie Of America believe that
they are fighting 10 prevent
others from examining the
Negro down their throats'
when As uatter of fact.
mat IS = fictitious bogey born
of ignorance. superstition and
diseased mentality peculiar to
those who do not and can not
permit themselves r. think
and sec.
Senator Russell and his
kind who yelp about their
opposition 10 meeting Negroes
IN basis Of equality need
have no fear on that score.
because no self.respecting and
enlightened Negro could gain
ANYTHING by socializing with
anti social fanatics
There arc millions ~ white
and colored people In the
South who believe IN volun-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

hot tips on selections for
'he Presidents Committee on
Equality ~ Treatment ana
Oppogiunty IN the Armed
Services are Grange, Truman
Gibson. former CIVILIAN aide
20 me Secretary ot Wsr and
raN Chicago LAWYER and
n CHARLES 5. Johnson. D. es-
1cn: q FISK Un,versitv. Joan.
sor conferred with Secretary
F'yreS,sl al the Pentagon last
Thursday.
Gloson vas AZ the White
Il for meeting OF the
Presidents Commission on
Universal framing The COM
~ Ssion IS cons derng a re-
VISION ~ Is report on uni.
versa trs.ninR On the light
e. ire refusal n Congress 20
e-sgt un.versal framing laW
-ne in the drsit act
ss.cEastas the commission
IT,, ,,,,,.s~, sc,e, ~
e, n 6., = -. -
r-sn - - '.l.n.
B,.e ~ - - SasS
r,r-,e w.,r -, or4or.s 80
w.. -r,o, - oe-s..i....o.
re~. 4. -.a..s. -
i, r = 'yN
N-e'3's' ShlSeI en
- y lrl - dcl'Ee cav n
~ - .il' aHI .eS oeen ORC
,"e EEih !s!sAos
~ SeNe = diiec-
-, q Se.ectNe service A.
' s. p's.r We pEopao4y
ec Nal0'.'N
-'tu Aooe Lee sec
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

would be gwen. a uh.a
company commando G. col.
ored troops would sav Il enc
Of these cauceSes: Now lha
boy We're gong 90 'y MS
morning is a good ,o.7e. ol'
he Is just too damn sniat
I'm short OF men ano ] nee1
him for work but ! Want yoa
10 hit him hard in HI, pocket
book 10 show HIM Wao I
running my company over
here
We'd then go into session
listen 10 a trial judge d1yo'
cate read the charges aga.nI
the enlisted man, listen %
junior officer who know Moth
ing about law make q feeble
effort at defending the man.
and then we would N'e MN
guilty and sentence tm %
six months confinement a.
hard labor and 20 fot6, al
Of his pay and allowances due
and to become due ior ias
next six months
The decision would Be
passed on 10 the Base CON-
mander for review Sncs
man power was so short 10
New Guinea the Base COM
mander would invariably de'
lete the six months conlne'
ment but still force him 70
forfeit that six months pay
The result was that the SOL
dier lost six months pay ioI
an offense for which he shoul
have been merely reprimdn1'
cd, the Army had him avail
able for duty during The *
month period for which ne
received no pay. and the ieaI
Of the pocketbook snatch va;
thrown into all the men o
his unit. and Army justice
rolled merrily on.
This was especially harmiel
10 colored men because WIZ
white commanders they weI,
the ones who appeared mos
often before the court ana
because there were very rev
colored officers and very ieT
Of that few were appoin'eo
by the base commander %
serve on the court
With an enlisted man ,i,
ting on the court with hs
dislike for officers can't soy
Just imagine what a Row,
he will raise IL someone w9ula
even dare suggest such 2 dsa
when one Of his buddles y
coming up for trial The men
revised the Army's regulf
tions can imagine 70 100
That's why they did it
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

the chest which would ordl-
rauly make the 3rd lobe IN
this area
Now let US set down TO
earth where everybody can
understand what l say. The
lung IS one of the most I'M
portant organs n the body.
They bring oxygen which sup
port life and carries out car
bon dioxide or in other words
poisonous reSpi atory gases
which destroys life. When we
breath in air. IN many cases
we breathe IN air which is
pathogenlc germ infected. The
most constant one OF these
germs IS Tuberclc Bacillus.
These Baclli lodge or loiter
IN the tiny lobules Of the
lungs and remain dominant
until the patient is stricken
with some other ailment. Then
Ike a Thunder Bolt n the
sky they become active and
they are very destructive II
IS hard 10 make most people
believe that their cough which
hangs on IS more than a
cold and this is one OF the
main reasons why the death
rate from Pulmonary Tuber-
culoslS is appalingly high.
ONSET
Pulmonary tuberculosis like
most al typos Of tuberculosis
IS very lncidlous and by Incl.
dious II means that the on
set Il does not cause much
discomfort But day by dav
and little by little. il digs in
and the longer IL digs in the
more destructive IL causes TO
the tissue which IL has in
fec,ed. The usual fashion with
which II presents itself is the
same ordinary cold which
hangs on with more or less
persistent Coughs and the pa
tlcnt does not become well
When one contracts cold
and the cough and weakness
hangs on for several weeks
u IS time 10 consult voi
doctor because all people arc
susceptible 10 this dreadful
ailment.
SYMPTOMS
Subjective and Objective
subjective symptoms are
ne symptoms which the "a.
tent complains Of is general
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

The lungs ale one Of a
pelr Of viscera occupying me
cavity OF the thoraX o, chest,
the organs or respiration IN
which aeration Of the blood
taxes place. The right lung IS
sl.ehtlv larger than the left
and is divided into three
looes. namely: an upper, a
middle. and a lower or bas-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

weakness. nervousness and a
gradual feeling OF discomfort.
Objective symptoms are the
symptoms which the doctor
finds are as follows: loss Of
weight loss Of appetite which
might be mild or severe. af-
ternoon rise OF temperature
which vary from a moderate
temperature 10 an extreme
temperature OF l04. night
sweats which might become
so severe that the patient IS
forced 10 get up and change
night clothes and maybe
change the bed clothes.
CARE
The first care is precsution
and by precaution is meant
that on the first appearance
Of subjective symptoms. the
patient is suppose 10 call the
doctor. city physician or nurse.
The patient should be iso-
lated absolutely and placed
in room where he or she
can be properly cleansed da-
ily. Visitors should be restrict
ed The clothing and bedding
should be sterilized after
each use and nobody should
use II but this particular per-
son. The doctor should be
consulted as early as possib BILE
and ! am quite sure he will
advise disqualification where
ever these facilities are avail
able %-ray of the lung will
be made. thereby definite To-
cation Of which part OF the
lung is infected Will be re-
vealed. The sputum will be
examined thousand times
and these germs will be
tracked down until they are
found and isolated.
| speak 10 YOU seriously
about this disease because I
know that II is the Captain
Of the Men Of Death II kills
more people annually than
all other diseases in the world
and the doctor. nurse. and all
trained attendants are an.
Xious 10 see that il is exter-
minated from human society.
Please do not take the atti-
tude that since no other mem.
Der Of your family has tuber-
culosiS YOU cannot have il.
because II YOU do you are
wrong II is not hereditary
proposition. but II represents
unfortunate cond ditions of
those infected.
When YOU do this relig.
iously and adhere IN these
instructions. I am sure that
your case. II caught in time.
can be corrected. Remember
however once with tubercu.
losis. always with tuberculo-
sis Therefore. when YOU are
released from the hospital
YOU should be very careful
about coughing and breathing
IN others face and using their
utensils Do this and life will
be longer and happier and
all Of those who come in con-
tact with YOU viii appreciate
YOU for the gallant success
YOU made and YOU will be
able 70 enter a life of Health
and Happiness.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

But even before Dawson's
task force arrived here a DO
for Dewey group was or
ganized which says the Tru-
man forces shall not pass
Bertha DiggS. Sinky Bourne.
julius Adams. Harold Burton.
Eunice Hunton Carter. FL
mer Carter, and host Of
other loyal Dewey supporters
Will create a heck Of a lot of
hoogie In the Big Towns
barnyard before they let Daw-
son or any of his clan walk
off with any part of the En-
pire State for Truman.
Before the Dawson crowd
gees 10 work on the Repub-
licans. however. there is a lit
tie matter which they must
settle within their own ranks.
Seems that politically wise
Herbert Bruce Of Harlem got
wind Of the Dawson drive for
Truman and beat Bill 10 the
punch by announcing his own
campaign TO raise a million
dollars to support the Pres
ident. To be effective here the
Dawson forces must win
Bruce over 10 their cause or
blast his organization out Of
existence.
Carol Drake Faulkner. the
eX-model. was escorted by A
gentleman at the Sugar Raw
Robinson golf tournament in
which Joe Louis played, but
she followed Joe around Ike
kitten stalking a canary.
Bill Spiller the Los Angeles
golfer called Sugar Rays
tournament the worst he ever
participated in after Sugar
Ray hackled him as he was
teeing off. Sugar Ray later
apologlzed 10 Spiller who
went out the following Mon
day and qualified for the Tam
OShsnter Spiller's opinion
was not representative. how
ever. Most Of the golfers.
including Red Rhodes and Joe
Louis said they thought the
tournament was we'll handled.
Major William A. Campbell
Of the 332d Fighter Wing and
group OF his officers cliti-
clzed the press for being IN
accurate IN everything Il
prints" and for seRdine q
woman reporter in a group Of
seven reporters who drove $50
miles 10 interview them be-
fore they participated in The
International Air Exposition
AZ New York. What the major
and his officers did not know
what that they never would
have been invited 10 partici-
pate in the show il those
same reporters had not nagred
the city Of New York for two
months before II was decided
70 put some color" in the
show.
The Urban Legsue Service
Fund. which depends on the