davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
the last Quarterly or seni-annual declara-
tion Unless Otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included.
st I'd Part paid. VI Under rule WAT War.
rants. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock Pad
last year. payable in stock, estimated
cash value On esdyae1e tps 1ear DAFT pecaTe Ds
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
iative Issue with dividends i1 ds1.nr.d ar1rsarsd
Or no action taken at last dividend meet
, yEiouideting dividend. 3 Payable In stock.
laratlop qetA. A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
D%isapprove
Mob Action
Against Robson
CAMP In a

WASHINGTON (ANP)- In a
recent radio discussion Of what
"The Veteran Wants ITO Know,
large veterans organizations, the
national commanders of the two
American Legion and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, disapproved the re-
cent violence against singer Paul
Robson in Peekskill, N. Y.
The commanders agreed that in
dications Of challenges to the
American system Of government
and way of life should be met in
diligently, and not through dem
onstrations of force and violence.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
Tangle Over
Estate

LOS ANGELES (ANP) Allen
Lee Woods is seeking rights to
the estate of his dead wife, 90
year-old Adriana Eugene Nichol-
son Woods. who was believed to
be very wealthy. 1t is now reveal
ed that the supposedly wealthy
white Woman's estate totals less
than $4,000.
The Security National bank
claims to have the last will Of the
dead woman under which Stan
ford university is the chief benef-
iciary. Woods claims that his wife
ordered that will destroyed when
they were married last January.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
World Series To
Feature Legion
Program

Lee-Carpenter Post 1928, Ameri-
can Legion will be the host to
it's many friends in the 1949
world series and Open House pro-
gram to be sponsored this week.
Wednesday will find everything
in readiness for the diamond
classic as plans have been made
tobring the play by play discrip-
ton of the fall CLASSIC to the pat
rons of the Club each day. Jimmie
N. Jones, manager of the post
headquarters has issued an in
vitation to the public to be on
hand Thursday night to partici-
pate in the open house program
which will be known as "Buddies
Roundup Night" when all eligible
candidates for membership in the
American Legion will be on hand
as we'll as their relatives and
friends. A good time is in store
for all. Plenty of refreshments
and good food will be served.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
From the. Police BIotter
Bv Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

A Washington st. man who's
name is being withheld for the
present has been taken into Gus
tody by the police in connection
with the fatal stabbing Of Walter
Price, "a, of 233 Homestead ave.,
Saturday night at the inter section
of Homestead ave-. and Campbell
SITS. near his home.
The suspect was picked up Sun
day night by detectives following
information on the killing. He is
being questioned by the police and
developments will be released
later.
Tinsley A. Martin, 35, Of %
Lorenzo ave. charged with a two
year ago forgery is being held
to the grand jury by police. Ac-
cording to bet. Sgt. C. M. Teeter,
Martin committed the forgery of
a $79.64 check in June of 1947.
Teeter said Martin returned to
Dayton after serving time on a
charge an convictio of con-
spiracy in connection with mail
theft. His bond was set at $500
by Common Pleas Judge Robert
U. Martin.
levitt Adams, 26, of 7 Knox
Place was held to theFgrand jury
on a $1,000 bond charged with
burglary.
Clyde w. Jones, of 1874 w.
Fifth street paid a fine Of $50
and cost for driving while drunk
by Municiple Court Judge Paul
Sherer in court Monday morning.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

William Sexton, of 2738 Ontario
ave., was fined $25 and cost and
sentenced to 80 days in the work
house for driving while drunk
earlyearly Saturday. morning. Ac-
cording to police, Sexton crashed
into a parked car in front of
Ball Hoover ave. slightly injur-
ing a passenger.
The workhouse sentence was
suspended by the court providing
Sexton pay the damages.
Charles w. Farthing of 80 Gre
sent St. was given a fine of 500
and cost when he was found
drunk under the wheel of his car.
According to police, Farthing was
not actually driving the car, but
was preparing to, and according
to police carries the same penalty
as actually driving a mott r vehicle
while drunk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
SpORyRENEw

most dangerous throwing arm
should be a warning to the Yank-
ees in their attempts to take an
extra base. While the strong
right arm of Big Don Newcombe
will play a major part in the
mound duties assigned to the
pitching staff. The combination of
Pee Wee Rease and Jackie Rob-
inson reveals the greatest twin
killing pair in baseball to say
nothing of their abaility to run
the bases. Jackie, of course is the
king Of the base stealing depart
ment inthe majors. Carl Furillo,
Duke Snider and Louis Dino, the
Mexican gardner are among the
best and not the worst hitters
hitters in the game. Eddie Miksis
who is in the stead of Billy Cox
at the hot corner is ready for the
occasion and does a good job at
the third base corner. Gil Hodges
has no equal at the initial sack.
The Dodgers have a pitching staff
consisting of Jack Banta who
pitched the Dodgers to the flag
after Don Newcombe tired only
one days rest in the clincher will
be ready for call from the veteran
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
By Jimmie N. Jones

Despite the 2-1 choice of the
New York Yankees over the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the coming
world series, this writer is going
Roy Campanella and Don New
along with the Jackie Robinson,
combe trio and believes they have
what it takes to stop the Great
Joe DiMaggio and tribe. Taking
into consideration both teams are
have been subjected to in the final
tired from the torrid pace they
stretch for the pennant race that
kept both teams in hot water in
order to take the top honors in
their leagues, it is theopinion of
yours truly that man for man, the
Dodgers have the best in diamond
material. With Jackie, the lead
ing hitter of the National loop
and in the thick of the fight for
the lead inthe majors along with
Ted Williams and Charles Kell of
the Tigers who are with the Dod-
ger slugger, Jackie who's -342
average with 2O3 in 593 trips to
the plate in 1856 games played,
will be the big gun in the SERIES.
Roy Companella, rated as the best
catcher in the majors with the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
Third l%ntergroup
Relations Meeting

CHICAGO (ANP) The Third
National Conference on Intergroup
Relations, a conference originally
launched by the Rosenwald
foundation, will be held at the
Shorthand hotel here New. 3-5, ac-
cording to an announcement by
the American Council on Race re-
lations and National Association
of Intergroup Relations last week,
The later two organizations are
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
Gillespie Will
Present Concert Tonite
At Wherefore j.

Dizzy Gillespie, one of the de-
velopers of that style Of modern
American music known as bebop
will present a jazz concert this
evening at 1880 pm. onthe camp
us of Wilberforce University. The
concert is open to the public, but
advance notice has it that the
tickets are moving fast.
Along with pianist Theolonius
Monk and sax-man Charlie Parker,
Gillespie experimental with the
new style of musical expression in
the famed Millions Playhouse on
18th Street, New York City. Free
from the pressures Of commercial
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04
Dodgers Revived A
Welcoming Reception
AT Penn Station

of the pandamonium at Penn
Station whenthe Dodgers return
ed from Philly Sunday night. 25,-
900 fans, milled thru the station
with. a band and pennants to
greet their heroes. The crowd
broke up several times trying to
find the track the train was COM
ing in on. About 8 pm. the train
arrived. The scouting crowd stam-
peded to the track.
First to come out was Preacher
Rowe amidst a roar. Then a new
crescendo greeted Rex Barney,
Peewee. Reese, Gil Hodges and
Ralph Branca as they walked into
the driveway. Then there was lull
for a few minutes.
Suddenly flashlights began ex-
ploding and the crowd commenced
to talk excitedly. In a few seconds
Jackie Robinson was spotted. The
crowd surged thru the wooden
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

Well, the regular baseball sea-
son is over. The beloved Dodgers
and the equally revered Joe De-
Maggie and his New York Yank-
ees will be the opposing goliaths
in the annual fall classic. Gotham,
ofcourse will be the scene. Har-
lemites a walk to the Yankee
Stadium and save a dime, or a
big headache trying to find a
parking space for their Cadillacs.
In Dayton, sports lovers will
have to be content with viewing
the impending proceedings onthe
television sceen, or listening to it
over the airwaves. The wags on
the street will this year back up
their favorite (the Dodgers) most
" with verbal steam. Money is
short and the Dodgers, always
the impoderables just could lose
to DiMag ct. al.
incidentally, our New York
source gave us a vivid description
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-04

ism the three men during the late
30's and early 40's created this
new form of progressive jazz.
Unfortunately, bop became
pretty highly commercialized and
many. of it's devotees became dis
tressed atthe highly stylized bebop-
ing hat ensued. Today one hears
too many bop cliches, too much
sensationalizing.
The bop tonight at the WILDER
force church school will be of the
highest caliber. It should not be
missed by those sincerely interes-
ted inthe "new school of jazz"
that has taken over the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

But in this case, the one who
gets the closest will receive real
money. It's a game of skill.
July 9 has been selected as
kickoff date for the Kennewick
Swimming Pool parade and the
opening of sale of tickets on the
barrel float planned to take
place Labor day, next Septem-
Der 5.
These decisions were among
those made Friday night at the
regular meeting of the swim
ming pool group at the offices
Of the Kennewick Chamber of
Commerce.
The groups next meeting will
be held June %, to complete
plans for the kick off parade.
Meanwhile all active organiza-
tons and individuals are urged
to plan floats for the big parade.
The group voted to accept the
offer of the JantZen Knitting
Mills of Portland to furnish swim
suits for the parade. Prominent
residents, both men and women,
will be asked to don the suits,
which will present a chronology
cal history of swimming styles
from the 1S8Os on.
The barrel float" will be ham
died similarly to the Alaska Ice
break pool, except that instead
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
1cont;nIIed from Page ID

Continued from fdge -
,o,u;ck Irrigation District men,
sS pacific Power & Light men,
aa ~ mention a lot of those who
hove felt that the city should not
even go into the water BUSINESS
Now. with a million IN slgnt
e. water. and a lighting pro-
cram or. that won't be confined to
fbe downtown or old.town area,
Reolker Rector and the council
10 Gained some lost prestige.
nLanady knows the hours that
those bows have used up after
t t DAVIS work was done to solve
the water situation. No council
over worked more faithfully.
And now that things are mov-
,no on this side of the river, it |
annears to be a poor time to go |
farther than to learn about the
civ manager form of govern
ment. The proposal made by
Mrs. James Pearce that the
change.over be made as soon as
nossible, was not out of line at
ali. But with a bond question to
he submitted to the people, a
campaign now to change govern
nent forms would be confusing.
What we need now is not a
change in the form but full
steam ahead by those now in
authority. The urging that has
come from the Chamber of Com
merce and from many not in the
chamber has served a good pur-
pose. if not any other than to put
the council on notice that bold
steps are desired.
But let's learn more about the
city manager form of govern
ment. Let's have the speakers,
but no steps toward a change
over yet. !
No action could be taken any
way until the next general elec-
ton. .... Ee-.. s.-.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Wafer Plans

CONTINUED from rage -
opment of the KID system. Brand
said $4,000 of these would be
assumed by the district.
City Attorney Kenneth E. Sc
rier told the council that the
board might be authorized to sell
the domestic water system under
a law which says surplus proper
ty can be sold by giving notice
and asking for bidders. I'VE all
want to avoid a test case If this
can be DONE" Serier said.
GOING TO OLYMPIA
Brand and M. M. Moulton, at
torney for the KID, are to be
Joined in Olympia Friday by
Richard Thorgrimson, attorney
for a group of bond buyers, and
the bond question will be thresh-
ed out there with state officials.
Brand said chances that the
federal government will take
over the $218,00O worth Of bonds
are good because the revenue
from the power plant has paid
off the indebtedness for the Pros.
ser power plant and that it will
be available now for retirement
of the bonds.
Roy Skill of the Pacific Power
& Light company said the ques-
tions raised did not apply to the
sale of his company's system to
the city because his is a private
company.
TO PURCHASE PIPE
The council voted to authorize
purchase of two-inch water pipe
to be used in running a line to
the fair grounds. This action
was taken after A. c. Anon, fair
board president, told council
members that "if we spend the
$1,5O0 necessary for this project,
we won't have any left for the
new building we expected to
erect for exhibits"
Anon said the sheriff's posse
had offered to furnish labor for
the installation. Skill, said the
city,s part of the cost could be
added on to the total bill when
the sale to the city Of the COM
pany's system is completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
A Barrel Travels How Fast From 1
Point To The Columbia Bridge?

of guessing on the day and hour
of the ice break, the guesses will
be on how long it takes a sealed
barrel to float from given
point on the Columbia down to
the Kennewick- Pasco bridge.
Each ticket entities the purchas-
er to one guess. The closest
guesser will receive percentage
of the sales take"
Midstate theatres in Kenne-
wick are planning a Baby Bath.
ing Beauty contest on the stage
of the Benton theatre. Entrants
will be sponsored by Kennewick
business houses, and proceeds
from admission fees will go into
the swimming pool fund. The
date will be announced later.
Henry Smith, vice president,
held the chair Friday night in
the absence of Presi dent Hazel
Hawkins. Mrs. Zee Selby, secre-
tary, said the June 20 meeting
would be open to all persons in
terested in aiding the swimming
pool project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
New Charter
Presented To
Scout Troop

A Boy Scout troop charter was
presented to the kennewics,
Scouts sponsored by the FITS
Lutheran church mems Brotner'
hood Monday evening.
District Chairman James Duo'
lev presented the en- aIlel
representing the East ben1O..
County district OF the blue
Mountain council.
sco,tmaster Lloyd Magnusen
announced the formation OF tWo
natrols. headed by LaRalle Smitn
of the Rattlesnake patroI anu
Jerry Bayer of the Wolf pa.Io ai
Don Bowman is senior patfoi
leader. 1,,r,,;ol,
are the assistant scoutmasters.
Thev achieved outstanding BOY
Scout experience during lne
wears that troop "a was spon'
sorad nv the American Legion.
Godfrey Smith is institutional
representative of the First Lutn'
eran church in matters pertain
ING to the Boy Scout organlza..
ton. Joe Heggen is chairman Oh
the troop committee; other mem
bers of his committee are James
Magnuson, Orris Otheim ana
Ingvald Eliason.
Scouts in the troop include
Tommy Toland, Dale Johnson,
Keith Hoeft, Gerald Magnuson,
Arthur Williams, Norman Ella
son, Ted Ferguson, Rex Ryne,
Charles Turner, Bobby Kub1k,
James Turner, liver Eliason and
David Holmes.
Scoutmaster MagnuSon re-
ports an advancement hike
taken south of Kennewick on
Saturday. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

How long will it take for a
barrel to float from a certain
point on the Columbia down to
the Pasco bridge?
That sounds something like
the old question: Which would
you rather do or go fishing?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Annual Picnic Is
Held By The PTA

Annual picnic was held at the
city park last Sunday for mem
bers and families of the pre-
school Parent. Teachers associa-
ton.
Ten families, including par.
ents and children, attended. 1t
was a potluck dinner. Mrs.
Thomas ellis president.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23
Big Survey
continued from Page u

E-
actually available. 1t is their
contention that they will proceed
with their plant establishment
investigations now inasmuch as
they know when power supplies
again will be plentiful. They
state that areas which are not
prepared to present their cases
aggressively and specifically
will be largely ignored by In.
dustry. ,r.~--.s..~4-,
Benton and Franklin counties
have many specific advantages
for industrial location" said the
statement of Bloch and assocl-
ates, which prepared an indus
trial report on Bonneville which
was used extensively by indus
try. "But unless its communities
and representative groups can
present the facts and make them
available properly to industry,
one can not expect major indus
trial establishment on the scale
the areas advantages would
make possible"
The company suggested that
the survey should first provide a
basis ''for screening specific OPP.
portunities for industrial ana
economic development in the
counties"
Important assets referred to by
the company are the confluence
of the three rivers here, close
position relative to producing
dams, close relation to Hanford
project, relation to the develop
ment of the southern most DIS
tricts of the Columbia Basin lrrl-
cation project.
The company suggested that
the survey should run over a
period of two years and be dlvld-
ed into three parts-compllatlonl
of basic information, analysis OF
such information, and utilization
of such in promotional contacts
with industry and investment
groups in the Pacific Northwest
and important business centers
of the United States.
The material to be gathered
would include:
A. General description OF Ben
ton and Franklin counties.
1. Geographic and physical,
topography, climactic.
3. General location in rela.
ton to raw materials, labor,
markets, transportation.
8. Population, number, and
trends, composition.
q. Labor-supply and kinds,
wage scales, union organization.
5. Industry and other sources
of income.
6. Transportation-rail, road,
air, water facilities. ).
Z. Power, water, and fuels.
8. Industrial plant sites and
areas suitable therefor.
9. Public facilities and fin
ance, taxes, valuation, services,
etc.
B. Industrial and other poten-
tials.
1. Description of agriculture
and land base.
2. Description Of mineral re-
sources-local and tributary.
3. Description of major po-
tentials based on resources OF
counties and tributary areas ION
basis of its "hub" location).
.Ohe information gathered
could be compiled into booklet
form and the firm suggests that
this would provide necessary in
formation to enable representa-
tives of Benton and Franklin
counties to meet effectively with
industrialists, and to reach them
in a business-like manner.
The company suggested that
ga program of personal contacts
with industrial leaders in the
east would be desirable"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

Although the harbor of Buffa.
10, N. Y, is frozen over four or
five months year, it handles
more than 100000 tons of
water borne freight annually.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-23

Turkey is now working on an
$4,000 mile bodybuilding pro-
gram aided by American capital,
Know.how and machinery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Keedysville News

DR.. Walter Schultz, missionary on
furlough from Sierra Leone, West
Africa, will show a colored film of
his work on Thursday evening, July
20, at the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church, All Evangelical
United Brethren churches of the
county have been invited to attend.
The Homemakers' Club of
Keedysville served coffee and cold
drinks at the Homemakers' Fair at
the Fairgrounds on Thursday eve
ming. Those assisting were: Mrs.
Harry Remsburg, Mrs. Harry Shank,
Mrs. George Snively, Mrs. Cleo
Flock, Mrs. Wyand Rohrer, Mrs
Lille Zimmerman, Mrs. Maude
Snyder, Mrs Rene Burtner, Mrs.
Sabina Baker and the Misses Mary
Grossnickel and Pearl Poffenberger
The annual picnic of the Reformed
Church was held in Taylor Me-
mortal Park on July 10. Games
were played, including ball game
by the men, and a most delicious
meal was enjoyed by those in at
tendance.
The Mite Society of ST. Peters
Lutheran Church will hold festi-
val tomorrow (Friday) evening in
front of the church.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Miller are
attending the Ministers and Wives
Fellowship at Camp Penn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Massey, Jr.,
OF near Reading, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Remsburg recently.
Mrs. Harry Fox is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital
Mai' ana MIS- George Bowman and
daughter, Marie, of Detroit, Mich.
and Miss Blanche Wyand, were
guests Of the Burtner sisters on Tues
day.
Mrs. Jacob Young, OF Frederick,
is visiting her father, o. w. Burtner
and other relatives and friends.
The county picnic of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
VIII be held in the City Park in Ha-
gerstown on August 2, at which
time the Rev. David Rodes, of Rohr
ersville, will be the guest speaker
Miss Jane Elsie Dean, of Balti-
more, is spending her vacation with
Mrs. Esta Chopper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Epidemic Insurance

Lloyd's of London is Offering Brit
ishers l,0O0-to-1 odds against catch
ing infantile paralysis, smallpox or
typhoid. The insurance firm started
issuing new policy the other day
which guarantees holders 10 pounds
($40) a week till they've collected
$4,000 if they are stricken with any
of the dread illnesses All this for
a 81 premium.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Educators Ask Ban On
Reds AS Teachers

BY a voice vote, the 5000 dele
gates of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, meeting in convention at
Boston, took the stand that Com
munist party members should not
be allowed to teach in the nations
schools The NEA comprises $685.
900 school teachers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Unusual Mishap

The coroner's office at Oakland,
Calf, has reported the strange case
of a man who fatally wounded him
self while cutting his toenails. EN-
nett Counihan, Al, teamster, slip
ped and fell on his scissors, punctur-
ing his chest over the heart.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Named To Senate Seat

Dulles Named To Senate Seat
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey recently
appointed John Foster Dulles, his
veteran foreign affairs adviser, to
the United States Senate as success
sor to Robert F. Wagner. Dulles
is serving an interim term until De-
cember /. A Senator will be chosen
at special election Nov. 8 to serve
for the balance of Wagner's term,
from Dec. |, 1949, to Dec. 81, 1850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Chester Weaver and
two children spent Sunday afternoon
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bell Mrs. Weaver and Mr.. Bell are
brother and sister