davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate OF
BERNARD v. O'CONNOR, De-
ceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters testmentary on, the
Estate Of Bernard ". O'Connor,
deceased, were granted to the
undersigned On the 18th day OF
April, 1919, by the said Superior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

wonderful farm lands, nearness
to power, resort potential with
formation Of the lake on compile
ton of McNary Dam, ideal loca-
ton on river, highways and rail-
roads. Kennewick has many fav-
orable features - MAKE THEM
KNOWN! Put Kennewick on the
map and keep it there by DOING.
GET BEHIND A DEVELOP
MENT PROGRAM AND PU0tIi''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

10. II for any reason contest.
ant winning state finals Is dis.
qualified or released from up.
pearing In the Miss America FL
mails at Atlantic City. then the
next choice Of the judges shall
be considered the winner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Grdpeiuice -.
Continued from Page

have highway"
IScENERY
1t is doubtful if any airplan<
route in the nation can pack 81
much scenery into a one hour
flight. This one is positivel,
breath-taking in its grandeur anc
variation. Throughout most of the
flight five of the major peaks Of
the Cascade range stood clearly
etched on the horizon, towering in
all their majesty above the dozens
Of smaller snowy points. Rainier
Adams, st. Helens, Hood and JEFF
ferson-each one by itself a never.
to-be-forgotten sight-predomin-
ate an ever-changing scene of riv-
ers, timber and neat farms. The
trip is must for anyone who APP
preciates scenery at its best. And
again in the words of the Cham
Der of Commerce: "This can be
advertised as THE scenic route to
the coast"
PORTLAND
We spent the day In Portland
and Vancouver boosting the air
line, which Of course gave us an
opportunity to boost Kennewick as
well. OF course the small number
Of people we were able to talk to
could not be considered a fair
cross section of residents of the
Rose City. But of those we did see,
there seemed to be almost univer-
sal disapproval Of their new may
or and innovations that have been
instigated. The fact that the mayor
is a woman may contribute, but
the objections were largely based
on drive against any form of
gambling and the institution of
city business tax. Several predict
ed that if present measures were
extended there would be an exo-
dus of business across the river to
Vancouver. Within ten years, said
one unhappy Portlander, Vancouv-
er will be bigger than Portland.
VISTA
Getting back home, perhaps the
least attractive spot on the new
route is its Kennewick beginning.
Vista Field needs a lot Of attention
and belatedly, perhaps, its going
to get it. The city officials are
rapidly completing plans that will
make the field both useful and
attractive. An administration
building will be started soon and
every attempt will be made to i'm
prove the appearance Of the area.
Vista boasts an excellent field
lighting system and is so strateg-
ically located that It enjoys as
near perfect flying weather as can
be found. It will surely become
the hub Of air traffic In eastern
Washington.
STORY OF TIE WEEK
With the busy farm season now
In progress, we just heard this
one. When a farm family had
come in from the fields to sit
down to heavy laden Monday
noon table, the farmers busy wife
was heard to complain to husband
and stalwart sons:
Look, here 1t is Monday. To-
morrow is Tuesday and the next
days Wednesday. Half the week
gone, and nothing done!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOh
DISTRIBUTION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate o.
ANNA ESTHER SNOW, Deceased
NO. 2716
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that George W. Snow, Executor
of the estate of Anna Esther Snow
deceased. has filed in the Office
of the Clerk of said Court nus
Final Account and Petition 1of
Distribution, asking the Court 70
settle said account, to distribute
the property to the persons there
to entitled, to affix attorney fees,
to discharge said George w. Snow
and to discharge his official bond;
that the said account and petition
will be heard on the 18th day OF
MAY, l949, at $50 am, at the
Court Room of said Court In the
Court house in Prosser, Benton
County, Washington.
Dated this 10Th day Of April,
1919.
George W. Snow,
Executor
BY MOULTON, POWELL & CESS
His Attorneys
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON
4:21-5:12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: SO Gu. It. Kelvenator
like new, used about 10 months,
at a big reduction, $4,000 down
rets in payments monthly. Call
1851 or 1892 or see Miss Crit
fifth, ia Kennewick Ave-, East.
S.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
s,,nxMoNs ron PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court Of fhs
State Of washinsten in and fer
Benton County.
BELLE ROBERTS, Plaintiff, W
JESSE ROBERTS, Defendant
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO:
JESSE ROBERTS.
You are hereby summoned 20
appear within sixty days after
the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: Within
sixty days from the 81 day Of
March, 1919, and defend the
above entitled action In the Su-
perior Court of the State Of
Washington, aforesaid, and ans
wer the Complaint Of the plain
tiff and serve q copy Of your ans
wer On the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his office below
stated, and In case Of your failure
50 to do, judgment an decree win
be rendered against ycu accord
ing 70 the demand of the Com
plant, which has been filed with
the Clerk Of the Court. The OBJ
ject Of this action is to obtain q
Decree of Divorce from the de-
fendant by plaintiff on the ground
of desertion for the last five
years last past Of the plaintiff
by the defendant.
James Leavy, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
James Leavy, p. o. Address:
P. o. Box 673, Pasco, Washing
ton. S:al-s:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house.
Modern. Elmer B. Olson, Phone
21O6. Up

MODEL A Farmau tractor, with
pillow, cultivator, mower, ditcher'
fertilizer. $1050.00
Richland Implement Co.
Phone Al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

HANDS ALL RED? Back Hurt?
The family wash got you down?
Then go to Bunch-Finnigan and
buy a Maytag washing machine.
Low down payment, easy terms
Bunch-Finnigan, 211 Ave. c,
phone 1901. Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28

1947 FORD STATION WAGON,
Al shape mechanically and ap-
pearance, radio, heater, two fog
lights, six-play tires, 1900 miles,
81, 745.-Phone 2447 or 53O1. SIC
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

This is the most brazen step
yet taken by ANA moguls in its
fight against making the peO-
pies health the property of the
people. 1t is being met with
the first major opposition within
the ANA by the doctor men,
bers who heretofore have sub
mitted quietly, for fear of los
ing their status in the medical
profession.
The New York Physicians
Forum, for one, has declared it's
opposition to the assessment.
1t calls the slush fund a "war
chest which the ANA is collect
ing for doing battle against the
American people"
Forum spokesman explained
that most doctors are dependent
on their ANA membership for
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

expensive specialist care, now
out of his reach.
Costs would be shared equally
by employer and emplOye, with
bookkeeping done by the gov
eminent. The maximum deduc-
ton for person earning $4,000
or more would be $1.90 a week.
A person earning $50 week
would pay 81 weekly insurance
for himself and his family.
This is what ANA calls So
cialism. 1t is as radical as our
government-owned school sys-
tenn.
How the ANA was officially
condemned by the us. Supreme
Court as monopoly, and how
it has fought even small scale
group health plans will be dealt
with in forthcoming articles in
this series.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
Wallace Sends GREETINGS

Warm greetings to The Illinois Standard and to all
who endeavoring to make peace on Earth, good
will toward men" living reality for all mankind.
All who fight in the peoples rejoice in
the conviction that the campaign Progressives waged
deepest respect and admiration for what
plished, against bitter odds.
Because of the fight that waged, we have gain
ed time in which gather strength against the breed
ers of insecurity and We have made political
instrument which has been and must continue be both
home abroad the significant force for peace,
freedom and abundance.
The recent campaign proved the resoluteness of
spirit. Events, than any of think, will
demonstrate the rghtness of program. know that
count many to carry forward the work
needed to victory for the Progressive Party
and for the peace-loving people of America and the
world
My very best wishes for the New Year.
HENRY A. WALLACE.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

more attractive one. 1t wants
to ape the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
The pupil has equalled his
master in the art of crying
SOCIALIST red and free en-
terprise" as it closes tighter and
tighter into the perfect mo-
nopoly.
MONOPOLY HURTS MEDICS
American health has suffered
grievously from this. And now,
American doctors are learning
that the monopoly, supposedly
of their own making, violates
their interests, toe.
Every doctor affiliated with
ANA has been ordered to kick
S25 into a war chest to fight a
government health insurance
program. Doctors don't like it.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
ANA tries to ape National
Manufacturers Association

hospital connections and can be
impeded in many other ways in
their practice of medicine if
they lose their ANA member
ship,
EWING WHACKS ANA
But h e S i ant doctors have
taken heart in the hefty whack
at ANA leveled by Oscar w.
Ewing, Federal Security Admin
istrator Ewing said last week:
eff their (AMA) cause is any
good they don't need even $3.50.
And if the cause is no good, ten
times S3,500,00O won't enable
them to fool the American peo-
pie. The hour of these gentle
men is past and they would do
better to use their money to
educate some of their colleagues
to the real truth of the situa-
ton"
The projected health program
as outlined by Ewing is so at
tractive in it's potentiality for
the average American family, it
is no wonder the ANA monopo-
lists feel the need for So, 500, 900
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

clause in their constitution.
Swami Vaughn will retain his
title as the most overworked, I'm
derpaid sports scribe in the bus
mess editor please nOte).
THE Joe Fulks incident should
] be a final warning to sport
moguls and fans alike, that un-
less something drastic is done
about the present gambling set
up, spectator sports are going
to lose a great deal of their pop
ularity.
The Black SOx scandal of
1919 almost wrecked m a jOr
league baseball. Another scandal
OF the same type would be the
death of our national pastime.
American sport fans want their
teams always doing their damn
dest to win; when their teams
let them down, they lose in
terest.
Don't get me wrong, chum.
Vaughn will plunk down a Char
lie on his favorite as quick as
the next one. 1t gives an added
thrill to any sporting event.
But when the gambling be-
comes organized as it is today,
brother, that's bad. It becomes
just another scientific business
investment and you can't blame
a guy for protecting his in
terests. If they have to bride a
player that's just rough.
The Chicago Stays are doing
a good job in trying to bring
the best in basketball to Chica-
60 fans. But the Warren Street
side of the Stadium Mezzanine
at any Stag game sounds like an
old time fish market as an I'M
passable group of the betting
gentry, their hands full of the
green stuff, shout the odds,
points and lay on the game.
The boys seem to know what
they are casing about, so you
can't blame a fan, for wondering
if his idol hasn't had his palm
slightly creased, when he sees
one of his favorites miss lay up
shot.
That's bad for sports. Gents,
let's do something about it and
quick.
FORGE Halas fooled h
~ sports world by drafting
George Taliaferro. Nobody ac-
tually knows whether Halas in
tends to sign Taliaferro or to
use him just for trading pur-
poses.
One thing is sure if the great
Indiana star ever gets behind
that Bear line, he will do things
never before seen in Pro foot
ball. For our money TaliaferrO
is the best back going in the
business today and he would
make the Bears nigh on to un-
hoo ahJo
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

refund.
By the way, the Chicago rent
office still has not been heard
from. An inspector is expected
any day nOw-if he can get free
from the three-weeks service
guaranteed to landlords on re-
quests for rent boosts.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

building.
In three days, Mrs. Elardi's
attorney offered full payment
of overcharges for three families
concerned to keep the case out
of court.
Each of the families received
in the neighborhood of $500
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
Tenants open
bank account
it's ogift

Herman Moore, head of a
family of four, opened a bank
account the day before Christ
mas, the first one he's ever had.
Where did the money come
from? Mr.. Moore says: Mrs. Ell
ardi, my landlady, she saved it
up for me the last two years. 7"
The Moore family can afford
TO gag now about the painful
events which led to the opening
of their first bank account. The
story runs like this:
Herman Moore, laborer at
Chicago Steel Foundry (and
member of UAW-CIO Local
734) lives at 1912 N. Frontier.
His family occupies one room
of II by II feet in the base
ment. Heat comes from the
cooking stove. There is no room
to wal
$50 FOR ONE ROOM
For this Moore paid $12 per
week for a period of two years
TO Mrs. Sadie Elardi, Near
North Sides queen of the rent
gouge. That's more than $50
per month.
A few months ago, Mrs. Cert
rude NOyeS, chairman of the
Progressive Party housing COM
mittee for the 42nd Ward, heard
how Mr.. Moore and other ten
ants in the same building were
paying rents which multiplied
the proper ceilings of their
Hats.
Mrs. Noyes took a group of
Che tenants to the Chicago area
rent office. They filed a COM
plant of overcharge. Two
weeks later, after receiving no
response, Mrs. Noyes called the
office. She was told the appli-
cation did not include the build
ing owners name. She told
them she had sent the name in
q week previously. Again, an
extended silence.
Gro wing impatient, Mrs.
Noyes' committee engaged Irv-
ing Steinberg, Chicago's lead
ing rent attorney, to file suit
against Mrs. Elardi for recovery
Of overcharges.
LANDLADY THREATENS
Still no word from the Chi
eago rent office. Meanwhile, a
barrage of harrassments and
threats came forth from Mrs.
Elardi.
Two weeks ago, The Standard
printed pictures of the Elardi
tenement and told the story of
Allen Whitaker, another vic
tim of over harges in the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
By John E. Clever

There a time when the Chicago-born American
Medical Association fought for the health of the people
That was 100 years>ago when it was born
In the cynicism which has upon it in seny, the
ANA has for some years abandoned that fight for
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

sure Of being in
the proper spirit
for the occasion,
has just return
ed from a little
pre-Same prac-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
The Fans Corner
Swomi Vaughn plus crystal ball
tell you where to BET in 1919
BY AL Vaughn

aid 948 just about ready hang his cleats the
last time Master 1949 is srainng at the Bit eagerly
awaiting midnight December 31st when the referee will
blow the whistle and the coach of Time will tell the spunky
youngSter to get in there and carry the ball
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01
SPORTS

= = re-game prac-
tice of his favorite forward pass
(from the bottle, to glass, to
MOUTH.
Having completed what was to
our mind highly successful
practice session, we became a
little curious about just what
Master 1919 has in store for us.
So we got out the old crystal
ball and put it on the spot.
After little grumbling about
poor wages and overwork, our
friend, the Ball, took one look at
our smiling countenance and de-
cided the best thing to do was
to get busy. So here it is, sports
in 1949, straight from the Ball
to you.
Ezzard Charles, given a
chance, will be the next heavy
weight champion of the world.
Ray Sugar" Robinson will
take the middleweight crown
away from Marcel Cerdan.
Pete Reiser will make a come
back with the Boston Braves
and lead them to their second
straight pennant.
Lou Boudreau and Larry Dolby
will spark the Cleveland Indians
to another world championship
The Chicago Bears will win
the National Pro League Cham
pionship with the Chicago Car
dinals being their main nemesis.
Jack Kramer will retain his
title as the best tennis player in
the business.
The Chicago Stays will go to
the finals of B.A.A. playoffs
where they will lose to the
Rochester Royals.
The Chicago Cubs will climb
to fourth place in the National
League, while the White Sox
will remain in the cellar in the
junior circuit.
The Chicago Blackhawks will
meet the Boston Bruins in the
finals of the Stanley Cup play
offs.
Citation will again be King
of the Turf.
Kentucky led by Alex GrOza,
Ralph Beard and Wah w a h
Jones will retain their N.C.A.A.
Basketball Crown.
More young fighters like Sam
Baroudi will die because of poor
facilities, bad officiating and lax,
inept boxing Commissions.
Frank Lane, new gener a l
manager of the White Sox, will
fulfill his promise to give Negro
players tryOuts.
The ABC. will again defy the
principles of true craftsmanship
NJ k e p the discriminating
to hide under blanket of red
batting.
1t promises, in addition, such
measure of security for the
average doctor, it is no wonder
the monopoly-minded ANA big
wigs fear they will lose their
grip on American medicine.
CHOOSE OWN DOCTORS
Ewing foresaw health pro-
gram patterned after the Social
| Security system. In each COM
munity, physicians would set up
a local committee for admins
tration and to work out the fees
as "a fair and reasonable scale. +"
Each person would be permitted
to choose his own physician
exactly as he does now, except
such a program w o u d make
| available to a workers family
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-01

to hide under blanket of red
batting.
1t promises, in addition, such
a measure of security for the
average doctor, it is no wonder
the monopoly-minded ANA big
wigs fear they will lose their
grip on American medicine.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
|Crestwood Told How Postmun' S
observation Solved Robbery

Sheldon said, of the suspicious
automobile. He had remembered
the license tag number from his
close scrutiny. With this infor-
nation, the police soon had the
guilty person in custody.
This incident, 1t. Sheldon said
Illustrates the point that it takes
more than being in the right
place and at the right time" fol
police to solve crime. The
extra factor needed, he said, is
luck.
In its business meeting, the as
sociation urged the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion to take steps to prevent 8
projected apartment building or
the south side of Shepherd street
between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets NV. from becom.
ing an eyesore and a traffic
menace.
Specifically, the association re.
quested that Seventeenth street
below Shepherd street be kept
closed to vehicular traffic, that the
apartment builder be required tx
erect an artistic retaining wal
on Seventeenth street in front Of
the apartment and to plan
trees on the west side to screer
the apartment from view.
John P. Labofish, president
conducted the meeting in tht
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and UpShur streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Police 1t. Bert Sheldon of the
No. 10 precinct told the Crestwood
Citizens Association last night
that a postman with a mild
"guilt-compleX" helped solve a re-
cent robbery in the association
area.
The postman, said 1t. Sheldon,
noticed a parked car along his
route one day. Believing it to
contain a postal inspector check
ing on him, 1t. Sheldon said, the
postman kept his eye on it for
some time. But the occupant
never bothered him, and the post
man continued on his route, push
ing the incident to the back of
his mind.
Some time later the postman
was informed of the robbery. He
Immediately notified police, 1t
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Special Agent Is Named
For Crime Probe Here

Investigation of crime and law
enforcement here moved ahead
today with the appointment of
one Of the two special agents who
are to serve the Davis Subcom-
mite of the House District Com
mittee.
The investigator is John Woog,
81, of New York City, a veteran
of the last war and a lawyer. His
selection was announced by Hy-
man I. Fischbach. recently named
as special counsel for the crime
probe.
Mr.. Woog, a former first lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps, is
a graduate Of the New York Law
Evening star., 1949-11-03

he is threatened with loss of his
telephone.
The ruling last August modified
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.'s regulation re-
garding discontinuance of service
to subscribers whose telephones
are being used for illegal pur-
poses.
District Court Judge James w.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
PUG Revises lis Ruling
On Telephone Removals

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday revised it's recent ruling
on telephone removals to make
clear a subscribers right to a
hearing by the commission, when
Evening star., 1949-11-03

School and has had some ex-
perience in investigatorial work.
Another investigator and sec
retary will round out the staff of
Counsel Fischbach.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Morris, however, found the word
ing vague and uncertain" and
postponed further legal arguments
on the PUG ruling, pending con-
sideration of his view of the
amendment.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

More than 40 different species
of orchids grow in some States
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
ai- yale.ka H.ydos Marries

Miss Yaleska Haydon. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Glen Hayden. and
David Moore Howell. son Of Il
comdr. and Mrs. Paul Ewing Howell
q Berkeley. Cal. were married Wed
nesday June IS. al the Haydon
home or Laurel HID road. The groom 5
parents came from California for the
wedding. and his sister. Mrs George
hasten Of New Jersey. was marron
of honor. Mr.. hasten was best mar
The bride Is an alumns Of the Univer-
siiy ans Of Yassar. where she took
ar MA degree this month The
couple VIII live ln Philadelphia.
where Mr. Howell VIII teach chem
is,ry al the University q Pennsyl-
Fsnla They viii be at Ann Arbor this
summer while Mr.. Howell il finish
lag work on q Ph-D- degree At the
niYersity Of Michigan. Tony Mason
vas ring bearer and Karen Yo.n Lehn
was train bearer az the wedding.