davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

For you do little more than the
thinking-and the car does the rest.
And then familiar landmark looms
in the distance. Can it be that you
are Mere2
You look at the clock and you look
at the speedometer-and, surely
enough, the time and the distance
have passed, and your journey isover.
Better come in and see for yourself
that-when you sit at the wheel Of
a Cadillac-5ixy minutes seem but
half an hoari
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
@aS
Bir 31rlzha1hr
nnfr nie htr Erntf rinannrr plaprn klnnrn
Grsabfnns bon aonrab aammel
Bir Brlzranl1r
(6ortiesune)

rRidt ltriad'," lagte Der aobofat
iebr ernitbaft.
60 tamen Die beioen Mbgeian6ten
iDieoer beim, iino Der rDbreniofl" BE.
rihtete unter ben idbauberbofteitel
Brablereien, tpie Der Serr Mffitat,
Der ale Sage gum Aurfiiriten gum
aaffee fomme, ibnen oeriihert babe,
tie ieien gana i'm Meht, uno man Dir.
fe ben Bogt alles beiBen, uno es tper.
De einen fnrsen BroaeB geben, unS
nit Den 25 &ronentalern iei's aub
gana rihtig, bic baben iie 10 gut ,pie
in Der Faide, ,ino bns gebe gum
5hlnB nod cine groBartige Sieges.
feier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

BET Sofe 5lisebradt bot, fannit 6u
Dir ielbft ,pobl oenfen, seneister Sc.
Ter. BieIleiht lit tbm pdbreno Der
Iangen, Ian9en 3eit Die Ieste grmab.
nung &dtbhens einsefaaen, er iole
I'M furfiiritlide,l Shloile manierIiber
iein aIs er nit ibr setpeien. llno
Dielleidt lit ibm Har geporoen, baB
es leifter uno angeneb,ner iei, bem
aatbden 5u inponieren als einem
furfiiritlideu gebeimen aansleiidrei'
Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

nusise Sd,ibe Dor oeinen Muaen il,
bunoerttauieno Gesen rno geb' Il,
Die Stnot iino Iaii' mild 5u ben boil
I1nbilhen SoIoaten atttperben iina
fabr' iibers Neeer, bort ioIlen mid
bic gnsldnoer totidieben, bann fannii
ou Did nod einenl @e6nIoigeren I'm.
idauet."
9amit ,panote Sorg iid nm.
sd min ia aufrie6en iein.
idlud3te bas aatbhen, rid ipeiB ia,
6aB on es redt geneint bait. @eb IN
@ottes 9amen, id min Damn ieben,
mie ih 6abeim 5mrehtfomme. Wann
|biit ou tpieber bier2"
nSelit abenb iider; es lit ia nur
flint Stiinben aur Stabt."
rBebiit' oib @ott, S6rg!"
.8ebiit' bid @ott, &dtbhen!"
~l1no iei nit Dem gnd6ieen Serrn
manierliher als nit mir!" rief iie
ibm nod nod, tp1breno er ihon, Die
9anbe in Der EaIbe, bie ibm &Gtb.
den ettpas iorgf1ltiger aulammenge.
legt batte, 6abintrabte.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20

Prejudice" Bring your Pastor
and his family.
In our daily papers we find
tendancy toward tho startling
and the sensational. instead OF
the featuring of the higher and
more beneficial news. There Is
constant and steady stream of
happenings and events taking
place in our city, churches. clubs
and various organizations. the
activities of which go TO making
of news. for without activities
there can be no news. and IL is
fact that our eagerness for news
has become almost second ma
ture to us all. Telephone or send
your news to 242S e. Roy ST.,
clio "a" Telephone East 1926.
Northwest Enterprise reading
should be a must" with you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
Card Of Thanks

We are grateful to our many
friends for their kindly visits
and solicitude during the Illness
and death of our beloved hus-
band and father, Willie Wood
ard.
We appreciate the floral Of
fering. mute evidence of esteem,
doubly grateful for the fine con-
soling words of the Rev. Judson
Swancy and the soloist, Mrs.
Nora Crawley, as we traversed
the Lonesome Road.
Mrs. Rosa Woodland, wife
Mrs. Addie Woodland, mother
Billy Woodland. son
James B. and Earl s.
Woodland, brothers
Misses Bessie and Ella Mae
Woodland, sisters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Mrs. VIM. Prior of 1921 9th Ave.
celebrated her birthday Sunday,
July 10th. with a host of friends
at her beautiful home. The dining
room was pre- ttily decorated
with lighted candles adjoining the
table, and two beautiful birthday
cakes reminding the guests of the
occasion. Tasty punch was served
before the guests were called in to
dinner which was served at 1880
pm.
Mrs. Prior received some very
exquisite and useful gifts from adj
miring friends who sang Happy
Birthday" and wished her many
pleasant returns of the day.
Those who wished Mrs. Prior a
happy birthday and sharing the
pleasing occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. s. Banks, Jr., and Mr..
Geo. S. Banks, Sr., of Minneapolis,
Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Mary H. Taylor, Mrs. Matte Che
nault, Mrs. Jose Garcia and Trudy,
Mrs. Leona King, Mrs. Juanita
Charles, Helen Lyon Jackson, Miss
Josie Harris, Mr.. James Dupree,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Woodward, Mr.. John w.
Rhode. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Young,
and Scottie Mitchell, Jr., and Mr..
VIM. Pryor and daughter, Mrs.
Helen Lyon Jackson is the house
guest of Mrs. Proir, spending her
vacation in Seattle from Indian
apolis, Ind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
MORE ABOUT
DIR. BUNCHE
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page ID
feet. He explained that peace is
built in lausanne, Switzerland,
where the Cancellation committee
appointed by the U. N. Assembly
in France. U. S. and Turkey,
has been meeting since April
with representatives of both par
ties. Egypt is the leader with
20, 700 of people.
Several very pointed questions
were asked at the close of the
lecture lasting one and one half
hour, put to DR.. Bunche, one of
which was the one with the
reference to Russia. DR.. Bunche
said United States and Russia
had been together on all pro-
blems on the Arab-Paestine que
stion". Another question brought
Qualification of the displaced
persons population. The fact that
in Israel the d. p. population
were the Arabs. Several thou
sands whose homes have been
destroyed, and who have no
place to go and who are being
given shelter and food thru the
efforts of the Arabs and the
U. N.
They form one of the three
problems the most difficult to
solve. The second is the perma-
nent definition of the boundaries
of Israel, and, the third, the
future of Jerusalem, with its
holy places" said DR.. Bunche.
For the United Nations is
in the business of Peace" the
speaker stressed. "It is laying
the foundation for a durable
peace, for peaceful and just con-
ditions. Justice for, and equality
of peoples, is its considered aim. I"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
Dual Birthday Honors

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woodward
celebrated their respective birth
days with an elaborate dinner, Sat
urday evening, July 2 which proved
to be happy reminder. Mr.. Wood
wards birthday was June 9th and
received beautiful family bible.
Mrs. Woodward's was July and
her gift was a laundermat and sew
eral useful gifts from admiring
friends.
Sharing the Woodwards' hospi-
tally we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Chenault, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hosea, Mrs. Tony Fumlier, Mr..
Woods Of Lake Charles, La, Mr..
Clarence Jackson and Mrs. L.
Brown and son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20

To keep posted Read
The Northwest Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
SEATTLE NEWS and SOCIAL EVENTS
By &C c. =" Telephone: EA. s72s

hope to bring about peace"
Remarks and words of hearty
welcome followed from Rev.
Fountain Penick. Rev. J. Quick.
Of Presbyterian Grace Church."
Rev. Morgan Nriun and Rev.
Mccoy. Also greetings from the
Council of Churches and vel
come from the City of Seattle by
Councilman Rochester. splcs by
Mrs. Corinne Barrett. Mrs. Rose
Mary Lee were beautifully rem
dered. Mrs. Mae Leslie reached
her audience with what a
Beautiful City" which was much
enjoyed as well also was the in
spring song Lord Make Me
Strong rendered by Mrs. Paul
Inc White.
Mrs. Constance Pitter Thomas
in her welcoming greetings from
the church told OF the beginning
of Ebenezer, and that of the liv-
ing first members. only three
remain; Mrs. Margaret Pittair,
Mrs. Dawson. and Rev. Anna B.
Leland. ordained minister. who
lives at 20S 23rd Avenue. Much
credit is due the excellent choir
of this church. Their rendition
of "Zion Awake" drew much
, applause. Directress and organ
list. Mrs. L. Davis. Gracious mis-
tress OF ceremonies was Mrs.
Marjarie M. Ma field.
Host Pastor, Rev. J. d. Max
well. Bishop of this district is
Bishop W. c. Brown. who was
introduced by the presiding FL
der. d. w. Mccoy. Bishop
Browns remarks at the conclu-
sion of the program were inter-
esting and timely. After which
those in attendance were invited
to a reception in the dining hall
of the church where plenty of
delicious cake, ice cream, and
coffee were enjoyed by all. Long
live and prosper this great
church of the Living God.
Mrs. Dean Hart of 4603 Nor
gan, has had as house guest, her
cousin, Mrs. Marie White of Los
Angeles, California, for several
weeks. This was Mrs. Whites
first visit to Seattle. making it
doubly enjoyable one. Many
courtesies were extended Mrs.
White in the way of luscious
dinners. luncheons, and parties.
to say nothing of the sight
seeing trips of beautiful lakes,
homes and the fine Puget Sound
ports and the grand views of
mountainous beauty that many
Americans go abroad to see.
Christian Friends for Racial
Equality will have their annual
picnic. Friday, July 20, at six
o'clock pm. at Woodland Park.
All are requested to bring their
own choice of hot dish, salads,
sandwiches or dessert, and
plates. Bring your Pastor and
his family. Regular monthly
meeting Tuesday, August Is, at
1880 pm. at the FIJI, ,iao Com
munity Ch., 1907 East Terrace.
Take No. IL bus a. 3rd and
Union across from postoffice. Off
at 18th and jefferson, one block
south. Mrs. F. F. Powell will be
the speaker. Topic. 1.-THE Cost of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
Obituary
ME-. wILIIE MoonARn

NAAs WILLIE WOODAAD
Born February 26th, 1910, at
Wilma. Arkansas. He passed
away at the Providence Hospital
on July 10th, 1s49 at Seattle.
Washington. He was employed
at the Belknap Glass Co. survi-
wing are his wife, Mrs. Rose
Woodland, a son, Billy Woodland.
his mother. Mrs. Addie Wood
ard. two brothers. Mr.. James B.
and Mr.. Earl ID. Woodland, and
two sisters. Miss Bessie and Miss
Ella Mae Woodland. Mr.. Wood
ard came to Seattle in 1898.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
South end Shopping District
Spokane Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrow
and Elizabeth Barrow sister of Mr..
Barrow are visiting a brother, Ben
ny Barrow, $500 25th South.
Mr.. Charles Barrow is a master
printer of Spokane, a business ex-
ecutive and members of pioneer
family.
Following their two weeks visit
they will return to the Inland EN-
pire metropolis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20
Clubs

The Charm and Culture Club
announces a Fun and Frolic
dance at the Michigan Street
Building, Duwamish Bend, on
Saturday. July 23rd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-20

The Christian Fellowship Church
will open its door to the public,
Sunday. July "a at 10th and Main.
All are welcome.
Rev. Frederick Blythwood, pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
DIAZ-MITcHELL NUPTIALS THURSDAY NIGHT AT BASE

Betty Mitchell daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy C. Mitchell of Hope, Alaska, and Sgt. Phillip Diaz of Osage, Iowa, were married last evening in the Marks Air Force Base Chapel by Chaplain A. Darl- ing in a double ring ceremony.
 The bride, dressed in a beauti- full traditional white satin we'd ding gown, carried an exquisite prayer book, gift of the groom, and was attended by Robbie Whi- ten as maid of honor. Jane Sniffen and Mrs. Lloyd Clifford were bridesmaids. All attendants were attried in pastel formalS and car ried nosegay bouquets of fresh flowers.
 Best man was Sgt. Lloyd Gif- ford and uShers were Sgt. Fred Hawkins and Sgt. William Shep- pard.
 The chapel was decorated with clusters of mixed fresh flowers.
 Following the ceremony the re- ceptiOn was held at the N. C. o. Club, where a beautiful bridal cake was served by Mrs. J. L. Liv- ingstOne, Mary Lee Yates and Mrs. H. Burkhalter.
 The bride has been stationed here for the past three years and has been employed in the office of the commanding officer. The groom has been here since Decem- Der, 1947. They will make their home in town at 461 1st Ave West.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
WALRUS CLUB MET THURSDAY EVENING

The Walrus Club held their sec- ond meeting in the City Hall last night.
 Presiding as Big Bull Walrus was Wes Welsh, flanked by Al Walker as Flapper of the Flipper and Les Bronson as Keeper of the Blubber. The Council of the Whis- kers occupied another table.
 The meeting was principally oc- cupied with organization, and planning drives for new members, though a couple of temporary committees were formed.
 The meeting must have been a success, as every guest joined up before it was over. The Order of the Walrus will meet. again next week, and you are cordially in vited to attend. Watch the Nome Nugget for date, time and place.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
INFANT SON OF MIR. AND MRS. FRANK DEGNAN DIES

Morris J. Degnan, sixteen month-old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Degnan, of Unalakleet, passed away Wednesday evening in the local hospital where he had been for several days, having been brought in from Unalakleet by his mother.
 He is survived by sisters Eva, Ida, Ada, and Frances, and two brothers Gerald and Charles, also grandmothers Agnes Ryan and Martha Degnan, all of Unalakleet.
 Arrangements are being made to take the body back to Unala- kleet for burial.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
WATER TEMPERATURE AT SERPENTINE CHANGES

According to Eddie Gross, who just returned from the Serpentine Springs, and is at the M. C. hos pital, some geological changes must have taken place in the vii cinity of the springs which rad .ically altered temperature and chemical contents of the water in- flow. Those who visited the Springs will remember tempera- lures of the inflowing waters be- ing roughly 1600 F. whereas at this time a bare no degrees are estimated. Furthermore, the wa ter itself has a definite salty taste, making its use for cooking pur- poses impossible, and when used producing slight ill effects. Inter ested people here at Nome may arrange to have samples of wa ter sent out for analysis, to deter mine just what changes may have taken place.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
GOOD CROWD.AT OPENING OF CARD GAME SERIES

Last evening the Pioneers held the first of their series of annual whist parties. Regardless of the extremely bad weather which had prevailed all day making travel difficult a good crowd was in at tendance.
 Winners of the first round were Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, Mrs. Mrs. George Bayer and Mrs. B. Smith, George Waldhelm, Herk Edwards and Pete Reader.
 Door prize was won by Sgt. Dick Fiscus, after which refresh mentS were served.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL WINS LAST GAME OF BENEFIT SERIES

The. last game in the series of benefit basketball games was held Wednesday evening at the school gymnasium with the high school team taking the honors with a score of 53 to 46 fdr the Base Hos pital team.
 Joe Fielder of the high school team and Sgt. Overcast of the hos pital team tied for points with a count of IS each.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

Great Britain's population is soout one-third of that of the United States and it has national Income of about one-fifth of the U. s. national income.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11

:- A customers ueII u,u.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
The March of Dimes c

The March of Dimes campaign for Infantile Paralysis has netted the fund to date around S250.00, according to Mrs. Gordon Osborne who has been taking up the dona- tions. More however is coming in she stated and the donations have been turned over to the chairman, Luther Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-11
Communication
Juneau, Alaska. Feb. 10, 1949


 Feb. 10, 1949 Pioneer Women, Nome, Alaska.
 Please advise collect wire, num- Der of pioneer women from Sec ond Division who will avail them selves of the opportunity of enter ,ng the proposed Home for Pio- neer Women. Opponents of the oil maintain there is no need for such construction as has been pre- sented.
 William Munz. Editors Note-Anyone interest ed in going to the home, if con- Structed, please contact Mrs. ChaS. Pennycook, or Helen Bochman to- day or come to the Pioneer Hall this evening where the Pioneer Women are holding a meeting. Anyone desiring to express an opinion on the subject which will be forwarded to our legislators, may leave same at the Nugget of flee.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
The Weymouth
s1l29:5o
tPius Federal Tax)

Whopping 92-square.inch direct.
view picture, 1212-inch tube,
one-knob picture control for sim.
plifed tuning, exclusive auto
matte frequency lock assures
steady pictures, powerful AM
radio plus static-free FIN, hand
somely styled cabinet of priced
Honduras mahogany veneers.
Dollar for dollar, you can't buy
a better set than the Weymouth!
Evening star., 1949-10-19
THE DORSET
$685.
ede 7nYl
(PIus FederoI Taxi

Now console-size 92.square.inch
picture in compact table model! An
astonishing price for this three.way set
which includes powerful radio, static
free FM and big-screen television! Sim.
plified one-knob picture control, phono.
graph jack for record player attachment
and magnificent cabinet of costly rib.
bon striped African and Honduras ma.
hogany veneers.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
THE CHINESE
CLASSIC
>7955:"o
fpius Federal Taxi

Huge 92-square-inch picture,
l2H2-inch tube, easy one.
knob control keeps picture
clear and steady even when
switching from one channel
to another! Three-speed
automatic phonograph, pow
erful AM-FM radio and ex-
quisitely carved cabinet in
ribbon-striped pattern ma
hogany veneers. Nothing to
equal it for either perform
ance or value!
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Apr ceship
Meeting Held

The Carpenters Joint Appren-
ticeship meeting was held last
Monday with a full delegation
Of members in attendance, Sec
rotary lone Morrison said.
Official advisors were James
Fraser, field representative; D.
C. Jurgensen, area representa-
tive, and Jack Cooney, voca-
tional director. Certificates have
been requested for completion
Of the course Of apprenticeship
for Paul E. Kessie and Robert
Smith.
Groundwork is being laid to
begin an apprenticeship class
at Prosser in the near future,
Miss Morrison said. Two ap-
prentices appeared before the
board for the procedure of up
grading, she said. -. l.
I'VE expect our apprentice
ship to expand due to the pro.
posed expansion Of work at the
Hanford project shortly" she
said. It's -:
The next regular apprentice.
ship meeting will be held Jan.
uary 8.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Of Herring on Petition for
Annexation Of a Portion Of Benton
County. Washington. Lying contigu.
Gus to the City Of Kennewiek, Sold,
Petition Praying that ceYtuin Real
Property be Annexed TO the City Of
Kenncwick. Washington. Pursuant to
the Provisions Of Chapter l2e.
SESSION LAWS OF THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON FOR lslS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that q
petition has been filed with the City
Council Of the City Of Kennewick.
Washington praying that certain
real property situate in the County Of
Benton and State Of Washington and
lying contiguous to the City of
Kennewick and not heretofore In
annexed to the City Of Kennewick,
Washington. pursuant to the pro-
visions of Chapter 12S, Session Laws
of the State of Washington, for the
year 1915, and the said City Council
has determined the same to be SUI
ficient in all respects and that Tues.
day, the Goth day Of December, 1949,
at 500 o'clock p. M, in the City
Council Chambers in the City Hall in
Kennewick, Washington, has been set
as the time and place for public
hearing upon said petition. and all
interested persons are invited to
approval or disapproval of the an
nexation prayed for in said petition.
The real property described In
said petition and proposed to be an
nexed to the City OF Kennewick.
Washington, is situate In the County
Of Benton and State Of Washington.
and legally described as follows, to-
wit:
That portion OF Section !. Town
ship North. Range %. East, w.
NJ, described as follows:
Beginning at the intersection OF
the southerly line Of Midland Road
and the easterly line OF Kent
Street formerly Moliere Road. as
Addition; thence northwesterly
along the south line OF Midland
Road 2O.5 It. to the true point Of
beginning; thence south 6'27'59'
west, a distance of 1893 feet;
thence north S0'0356'' west, a
distance OF 1863. 50 f.; thence south
1925 west 252 It.: thence north
64o49' west to the west line Of
Sec. 1, T. 8 NJ, r. %. E.W.M;
thence following said section line
north 0s2325'' east to the inter.
section with the south line Of
Midland Road; thence southeasterly
along said south line to the point
of beginning.
DATED this 9Th day Of December.
THE CITY OF KENNEWICK, q
municipal corporation
By: MARJORIE E. MILLER.
City Clerk
K-97-Dec. 1O-17. 1919.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
Dewitt Mackenzie
Mestrovic Mystery Solved

bishop a requisite of compliance
with Tito's pressing invitations
to return home. Mestrovic
speaks firmly, though without
heat, regarding the situation.
II HAVE NO prejudice against
Tito" he told me. "nor do I
wish to harm the interests of
my country which commands
my love and loyalty as much as
Tito's. My sole intention is to
illustrate the case of. a just man
and the errors of peoples
courts.
"When Tito was heading the
partisans in their epic struggle
against the NaZi invaders and
their supporters he had the
sympathies of Stephanic and of
myself. These sySlpathies ceas-
ed when he imposed his form
of rule on the country.
"Not everything that Tito and
his communists are doing in
our country can be termed as
bad. In fact their achievements
in the reconstruction of a devas-
tated land and in its rapid in
naturalization are truly re-
markable. However, the freedom
of conscience and the respect of
human dignity, which the peo-
pie claim, do not exist at pres
ent. My sympathies are with
Tito even now when he has
taken a stand against Moscow
in defense of the independence
Of the country"
So the next move is up to
Marshal Tito-the release of
Archbishop Stepanic.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-17
ApvERrrsEMENr ron BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk, City Hall, Kennewick,
Washington, until 500 P. NJ, psf.
January 3. 1850, for the construction
of 2-million gallon Concrete Reser.
voir, concrete block pump house and
appurtenances, and will then and
there be publicly opened and read
aloud in the Council Chambers, City
I Hall. Kennewick, Washington. Bids
received after the time fixed for
opening will not be considered.
Plans. specifications, and forms OF
contract documents may be examined
at the office of the City Clerk. Ken
newick, Washington, and at the
Engineers office, N. w. Haner'
Guardian Building, Portland, Oregon.
of $500 which will be refunded up-
on return of the plans and specifi-
cations within a reasonable time.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
q certified check, chashier's check, or
bid bond with authorized surety
company as surety made payable 70
the City of Kennewick In an amount
not less fi1an SO of the amount OF
the bid. Surety bond Cor bondsl Will
be required in accordance with the
terms of the contract documents.
The City of Kennewick reserves tne
right to reject any or all bids ana
to waive any irregularities or lnior-
malities. -.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof or before award of contract
unless said award is delayed for q
period exceeding 30 days.
BY order Of the Mayor ana Coun-
ell, City of Kennewick. washington.
MARJORIE A. MILLER, City Clerk
K-1O3-Dec. 1924, 1919. s.